Unless you plan to live forever, you've got to read this book! This is a collection of true graveyard stories you won't be able to put down--or ever forget. Join a real cemetery sexton as he introduces you to such characters as: Eddie, a lock-picking ghost; Pamela, an error-prone psychic; A relentless, coffin-chasing cow; Grandmas who steal decorations; Brazen graveside lovers; A rock band's memorable visit; Mrs. Robinson and her buried leg. These and many other memorable characters--both dead and alive--are found within these pages. The author shares his own cemetery blunders and bizarre experiences, along with his dealings with meddling spirits. He even gives tips on how to outfox the Grim Reaper. This is a must-read for anyone who isn’t in the ground already.
The story revolves around a grim yet darkly humorous pilgrimage, as Addie Bundren's family sets out to fulfill her last wish: to be buried in her native Jefferson, Mississippi, far from the miserable backwater surroundings of her married ...
Palmer: (1817-1904). Brevet Maj. Charles E. Pease (1838-1886) C Civil War commander,. moved beyond cameos and traveled frequently to New York City, where he mounted a major show of 12 sculptures for the National Academy of Art in 1856.
You can't take it with you - or can you?
Sancti Stones: Parish Memorials of Wiveliscombe, Somerset : a Millennium Survey of Surviving Inscriptions in the Churches and Churchyards of...
The Victorian Celebration of Death: the Architect-ure and Planning of the 19th Century Necropolis
Burying S. M. Otieno: The Politics of Knowledge & the Sociology of Power in Africa
"Jewish ritual for preparing the body for burial"--Cover.
The kinematic dynamo theory, especially the fast dynamo treated in this volume, is somewhat simpler but still it presents formidable analytical problems related to chaotic dynamics, for example.
"This Norton Critical Edition of As I Lay Dying, second edition, features William Faulkner's experimental Southern novel with editorial annotations.
While the majority of the barrows were only visible from relatively close by, specific monuments took up a dominating position, cresting the horizon, and they were visible from much further away.