It is. My cousin who lives nearby says that there is a trend in that area to cut the huge pieces of stone found underneath the top layer of earth that so many in north Texas are harvesting now into intricate works of art, including gravestones.
Everyone calls me Judy. I live in the metroplex of Fort Worth/Dallas in the suburb of North Richland Hills with my husband of 45 years.
I have a great interest in genealogy research and love to share the excitement of a newly found tidbit of information on my family's history. It excites me also to help others find that missing piece linking them to someone they knew of, but didn't know!
As the appointed Historian of the Mineral Wells High School 50 Year Club, I have a treasure trove of historical documents and memorabilia to occupy my time and my curiosity.
Come with me on a journey as we blog about the restoration of the historical complex that includes the old high school, amphitheater, Rock School house, and Home Economics Building on the new blog, "Mountaineer Heritage Park Blog".
This is such a simple, but unique tombstone.
ReplyDeleteIt is. My cousin who lives nearby says that there is a trend in that area to cut the huge pieces of stone found underneath the top layer of earth that so many in north Texas are harvesting now into intricate works of art, including gravestones.
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