|
SUBJECT INDEX for MARKERS (updated in July
2005 to include XXI and XXII; index to volumes I-XX was published in
Markers XXI)
Compiled by Gary Collison
[EXPLANATORY NOTE: This subject index to the
twenty-one earlier volumes is designed to be brief and usable while
still being relatively comprehensive. The
general rule has been to include an article under a state heading if
it includes a discussion of, listing of, or a photograph of one or
more gravemarkers in the state. Studies of the work of
individual stonecarvers are listed under “CARVER STUDIES” and also
under the state or states in which the carver’s work appears.
For the first time, it will be easy for
researchers interested in the gravestones of Nova Scotia or Rhode
Island, for example, to discover that Jim Blachowicz and
Vincent Luti’s article, “William Coye: Father of the Plymouth
Carving Tradition,” contains information about Coye stones in those
areas. Anyone perusing the entries for Georgia, Iowa, Vermont, or
any of nine other states will discover that Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula’s pathbreaking article, “Tributes in Stone and
Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People in Eighteenth- and
Nineteenth-Century America,” discusses examples of African American
gravemarkers or memorial notices in those states. The index reveals
many similar unexpected connections. Carvers’ names do not appear
unless given in the title of an article. With the exception of
Boston, no names of cities are used as subject headings; see state
headings. Copies of volumes VI-XXI are available from the AGS
office. Note that some of the earlier volumes are in short supply.
See the Markers webpage at www.gravestonestudies.org/markers.htm.]
ACADIANS
“Acadian Cemeteries in Nova Scotia: A Survey,” Sally Ross, photos by
Deborah Trask, XXII: vi, 1-31
AFRICA
“'I
Never Regretted Coming to Africa': The Story of Harriet Ruggles
Loomis' Gravestone,” Laurel K. Gabel, XVI: 140-173
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
AFRICAN AMERICAN
“Afro-American Gravemarkers in North Carolina,” M. Ruth Little, VI:
102-134
“Carving a Path to Freedom: The Life and Work of African American
Stonecarver Sebastian ‘Boss’ Hammond,” Mary Ann Ashcraft, XXI: 12-39
“A
Modern Gravestone Maker: Some Lessons for Gravestone Historians,”
Barbara Rotundo, XIV: 86-109
“Slavery in Colonial Massachusetts as Seen Through Selected
Gravestones,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XI: 112-141
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“Under Grave Conditions: African-American Signs of Life and Death in
North Florida,” Robin Franklin Nigh, XIV: 158-189
ALABAMA
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
AMERICAN INDIAN (see NATIVE AMERICAN)
ANIMAL
“'Best Damm Dog We Ever Had': Some Folkloristic and Anthropological
Observations on San Francisco's Presidio Pet Cemetery,” Richard E.
Meyer and David M. Gradwohl, XII: 160-205
“Remembering Man’s Other Best Friend:
U.S. Horse Graves in Historical Perspective,” Gary Collison, XXII:
70-107
ARCHAEOLOGY
“The
Archaeological Significance of Mausoleums [Pittsburgh, PA],” James
B. Richardson III and Ronald C. Carlisle, I: 156-165
“Gravestones and Historical Archaeology: A Review Essay,” David
H.Watters, I: 174-179
ARCHITECTURE
“Poems in Stone: Tombs of Louis Henri Sullivan,” Robert A. Wright,
V: 168-209
“The Thomas Foster Mausoleum: Canada's Taj
Mahal,” Sybil F. Crawford, XX: 154-191
ARKANSAS
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
ASIA MINOR (see TURKEY)
AUSTRALIA
“Aboriginal Australian Burials in Christian Missions,” Karolyn K.
Wrightson, XV: 234-263
BELGIUM
“Mourning in a Distant Land: Gold Star
Pilgrimages to American Military Cemeteries in Europe, 1930-33,”
Lotte Larsen Meyer, XX: 30-75
“Stylistic Variation in the Western Front
Battlefield Cemeteries of World War I Combatant Nations,” Richard E.
Meyer, XVIII: 188-253
BIBLIOGRAPHY
“The Year’s Work in Gravemarker/Cemetery
Studies,” Richard E. Meyer, XII: 206-219; XIII: 223-231; XIV:
190-216; XV: 318-336; XVI: 242-263; XVII: 206-235; XVIII: 254-283;
XIX: 272-313; XX: 333-390
BIOGRAPHY (see also, OBITUARIES)
“Harriette Merrifield Forbes,” VII: vi, 1-2
BLACK (see AFRICAN AMERICAN)
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (see also, MASSACHUSETTS)
“Boston's Historic Burying Grounds Initiative: 'Eliot Burying
Ground,' 'Dorchester North Burying Ground,' 'Copp's Hill Burying
Ground,'” VII: 59-102
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“Seven Initial Carvers of Boston, 1700-1725,” Theodore Chase and
Laurel K. Gabel, V: 210-232
BRITISH COLUMBIA
“In
the Way of the White Man's Totem Poles: Stone Monuments Among
Canada's Tsimshian Indians 1879-1910,” Ronald W. Hawker, VII:
213-232
CALIFORNIA
“'Best Damm Dog We Ever Had': Some Folkloristic and Anthropological
Observations on San Francisco's Presidio Pet Cemetery,” Richard E.
Meyer and David M. Gradwohl, XII: 160-205
“Contemporary Gravemarkers of Youths: Milestones of Our Path Through
Pain to Joy,” Gay Lynch, XII: 144-159
“The Origins of Marble Carving on Cape
Cod, Part I: William Sturgis and Family,” James Blachowicz, XIX,
64-173
CANADA (see BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, NOVA
SCOTIA)
CARIBBEAN
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
CARVER IDENTIFICATION METHODOLOGY AND
ISSUES (see also, studies of
individual stonecarvers)
“By
Their Characters You Shall Know Them: Using Styles of Lettering to
Identify Gravestone Carvers,” Gray Williams, Jr., XVII: 162-205
“Purchase Delay, Pricing Factors, and Attribution Elements in
Gravestones from the Shop of Ithamar Spauldin,” John S. Wilson, IX:
105-132
“Seven Initial Carvers of Boston 1700-1725,” Theodore Chase and
Laurel K. Gabel, V: 210-232
CARVER STUDIES
(also listed under state entries)
“Carving a Path to Freedom: The Life and Work of African American
Stonecarver Sebastian ‘Boss’ Hammond,” Mary Ann Ashcraft, XXI: 12-39
“The Carvers of Kingston, Massachusetts,”
James Blachowicz, XVIII: 70-145
“The Carvers of Portage County, Wisconsin, 1850-1900,” Phil Kallas,
II: 187-202
“Charles Miller Walsh: A Master Carver of Gravestones in Virginia,
1865-1901,” Martha Wren Briggs, VII: 139-172
“A Chronological Survey of the Gravestones Made by Calvin Barber of
Simsbury, Connecticut,” Stephen Petke, X: vi, 1-52
“The Colburn Connections: Hollis, New Hampshire Stonecarvers,
1780-1820,” Theodore Chase and Laurel Gabel, III: 93-146
“Daniel Hastings of Newton, Massachusetts,” Daniel Farber, in Jessie
Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 157-159
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Upper Narragansett
Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX: 76-109
“Eighteenth-Century Gravestone Carvers of the Upper Narragansett
Basin: George Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XXII: 108-159
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Narragansett Basin:
John and James New,” Vincent F. Luti, XVI: 6-103
“Enos Clark, Vermont Gravestone Carver,” Margaret R. Jenks, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 174-176
“The
Feltons of New Salem, Massachusetts,” Robert Drinkwater, in Jessie
Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 169-173
“'Fencing ye Tables': Scotch-Irish Ethnicity and the Gravestones of
John Wight,” David H. Watters, XVI: 174-209
“Fifty Years of Reliability: The Stonecarving Career of Charles
Lloyd Neale (1800-1866) in Alexandria, Virginia,” David Vance
Finnell, X: 91-116
“The Gravestone Carving Traditions of Plymouth and Cape Cod,” James
Blachowicz, XV: 38-203
“Ithamar Spauldin, Stonecarver of Concord, Massachusetts,” C. R.
Jones, I: 50-55
“James Stanclift,” Sherry Stancliff, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 154-157
“James Wilder of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1741-1794,” Laurel Gabel
and Theodore Chase, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and
Their Works,” IV: 166-169
“The JN Carver,” David Watters, II: 115-131
“Jonathan and John Loomis of Coventry, Connecticut,” James A.
Slater, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed. “Stonecutters and Their Works,”
IV: 131-138
“From Jonathan Hartshorne to Jeremiah Lane: Fifty Years of
Gravestone Carving in Coastal New Hampshire,” Glenn A. Knoblock,
XIII: 74-111
“John Anthony Angel and William Throop: Stonecutters of the
Narragansett Basin,” Vincent F. Luti, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 148-153
“The John Dwight Workshop in Shirley, Massachusetts, 1770-1816,”
Eloise Sibley West, VI: vii, 1-31
“John Huntington, Gravestone Carver of Lebanon, Connecticut,” Ann F.
Shepardson, XIII: 142-222
“John Solomon Teetzel and the Anglo-German Gravestone Carving
Tradition of 18th Century Northwestern New Jersey,” Richard F. Veit,
XVII: 124-161
“The John Stevens Shop,” Esther Fisher Benson, I: 80-83
“Joseph Barbur, Jr.: The Frond Carver of West Medway,” Michael
Cornish, II: 133-147
“The
Joshua Hempstead Diary,” Ralph L. Tucker, XII: 118-143
“‘And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New England,
1984 Additions,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, III: 149
“‘And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
“Jotham Warren, The Plainfield Trumpeter,” James A. Slater, XIII:
vi, 1-43
“The Lamson Family Gravestone Carvers of Charlestown and Malden,
Massachusetts,” Ralph L. Tucker, X: 151-218
“’Md. by Thomas Gold’: The Gravestones of a New Haven Carver,”
Meredith M. Williams and Gray Williams, Jr., V: vi, 1-59
“Merrimac Valley Style Gravestones: The Leighton and Worster
Families,” Ralph L. Tucker, XI: 142-167
“The
Mullicken Family Gravestone Carvers of Bradford, Massachusetts,
1663-1768,” Ralph L. Tucker, IX: 23-58
“The
New York and New Jersey Gravestone Carving Tradition,” Richard F.
Welch, IV: 1-54
“Openwork Memorials of North Carolina,” Francis Y. Duval and Ivan B.
Rigby, I: 62-75
“The Origins of Marble Carving on Cape
Cod, Part I: William Sturgis and Family,” James Blachowicz, XIX,
64-173
“The Origins of Marble Carving on Cape Cod, Part II: The Orleans and
Sandwich Carvers,” James Blachowicz, XX: 196-279
“The
Papers of Dr. Ernest J. Caulfield on Connecticut Carvers and their
Work,” VIII: 9-342
“A
Particular Sense of Doom: Skeletal ‘Revivals’ in Northern Essex
County, Massachusetts, 1737-1784,” Peter Benes, III: 71-92
“The
Pratt Family of Stonecutters,” Ralph L. Tucker, XIV: 134-157
“Purchase Delay, Pricing Factors, and Attribution Elements in
Gravestones from the Shop of Ithamar Spauldin,” John S. Wilson, IX:
105-132
“The Rule Family: Vermont Gravestone
Carvers and Marble Dealers,” Ann M. Cathcart, XIX: 214-239
“Samuel Dwight: Vermont Gravestone Cutter,” Nancy Jean Melin, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 160-165
“Seven Initial Carvers of Boston, 1700-1725,” Theodore Chase and
Laurel K. Gabel, V: 210-232
“Solomon Brewer: A Connecticut Valley Yankee in Westchester County,”
Gray Williams, Jr., XI: 52-81
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” edited by Jessie Lie Farber, IV:
131-176 (see individual carvers)
“Stonecarvers of Monroe County, Indiana 1828-1890,” Jennifer Lucas,
VII: 195-212
“Wanted: The Hook-And-Eye Man [Gershom Bartlett],” Ernest Caulfield,
I: 12-49
“Where the Bay Meets the River: Gravestones and Stonecutters in the
River Towns of Western Massachusetts, 1690-1810,” Kevin Sweeney,
III: 1-46
“William Coye: Father of the Plymouth Carving Tradition,” James
Blachowicz, in collaboration with Vincent F. Luti, XVII: 32-107
“William Young of Tatnuck, Massachusetts,” Mary and Rick Stafford,
in Jessie Lie Farber, ed. “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV:
138-148
CAST IRON (see IRON)
CEMETERY (GENERAL)
“The Adkins-Woodson Cemetery: A Sociological Examination of
Cemeteries as Community,” Gary S. Foster and Richard L. Hummell,
XII: 92-117
“The Care of Old Cemeteries and Gravestones,” Lance R. Mayer, I:
118-141
“Mystery, History, and an Ancient Graveyard,” Melvin Williams, I:
166-171
“Protective Custody: The Museum's Responsibility for Gravestones,”
Robert P. Emlen, I: 142-147
“Recording Cemetery Data,” F. Joanne Baker, Daniel Farber, Anne G.
Giesecke, I: 98-117
“Resources for the Classroom Teacher: an Annotated Bibliography,”
Mary Anne Mrozinski, I: 172-173
CERAMIC
“'...do not go and leave me behind unwept...': Greek Gravemarkers
Heed the Warning,” Gay Lynch, XX: 280-301
“'A Piece of Granite That's Been Made in Two Weeks': Terra-Cotta
Gravemarkers from New Jersey and New York, 1875-1930,” Richard Veit,
XII: vi, 1-30
CHILDREN
“’Safe in the Arms of Jesus’: Consolation on Delaware Children's
Gravestones, 1840-99,” Deborah A. Smith, IV: 85-106
CHINESE
“Chinese Graves and Gravemarkers in Hong Kong,” Chun-shing Chow and
Elizabeth Kenworthy Teather, XV: 286-317
CHINESE AMERICAN
“The
Chinese of Valhalla: Adaptation and Identity in a Midwestern
American Cemetery,” C. Fred Blake, X: 53-90
CIVIL WAR
“Quantrill's Three Graves and Other
Reminders of the Lawrence Massacre,” Randall M. Thies, XVIII:
vi, 1-29
“'Where Valor Proudly Sleeps': Theodore O'Hara and 'Bivouac of the
Dead',” Thomas C. Ware, XI: 82-111
COLORADO
“Colorado Wooden Markers,” James Milmoe, I: 56-61
“The Woodmen of the World Monument
Program,” Annette Stott, XX: vi, 1-29
CONCRETE/CEMENT
“A
Modern [African American] Gravestone Maker: Some Lessons for
Gravestone Historians,” Barbara Rotundo, XIV: 86-109
CONNECTICUT
“The
Center Church Crypt of New Haven, Connecticut: A Photographic
Essay,” Photographs by Daniel and Jessie Lie Farber; Text by Gray
Williams, Jr., IX: 79-104
“By Their Characters You Shall Know Them: Using Styles of Lettering
to Identify Gravestone Carvers,” Gray Williams, Jr., XVII: 162-205
“A Chronological Survey of the Gravestones Made by Calvin Barber of
Simsbury, Connecticut,” Stephen Petke, X: vi, 1-52
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“The Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda
Malloy, IX: 257-274
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX:
76-109
“Eighteenth-Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: George Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XXII:
108-159
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Narragansett Basin:
John and James New,” Vincent F. Luti, XVI: 6-103
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“'I Never Regretted Coming to Africa': The Story of Harriet Ruggles
Loomis' Gravestone,” Laurel K. Gabel, XVI: 140-173
“James Stanclift,” Sherry Stancliff, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 154-159
“John Huntington, Gravestone Carver of Lebanon, Connecticut,” Ann F.
Shepardson, XIII: 142-222
“Jonathan and John Loomis of Coventry, Connecticut,” James A.
Slater, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed. “Stonecutters and Their Works,”
IV: 131-138
“The
Joshua Hempstead Diary,” Ralph L. Tucker, XII: 118-143
“Jotham Warren, The Plainfield Trumpeter,” James A. Slater, XIII:
vi, 1-43
“The Lamson Family Gravestone Carvers of Charlestown and Malden,
Massachusetts,” Ralph L. Tucker, X: 151-218
“’Md. by Thomas Gold’: The Gravestones of a New Haven Carver,”
Meredith M. Williams and Gray Williams, Jr., V: vi, 1-59
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Merrimac Valley Style Gravestones: The Leighton and Worster
Families,” Ralph L. Tucker, XI: 142-167
“The Papers of Dr. Ernest J. Caulfield on Connecticut Carvers and
their Work,” VIII: 9-342
“A
Particular Sense of Doom: Skeletal ‘Revivals’ in Northern Essex
County, Massachusetts, 1737-1784,” Peter Benes, III: 71-92
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
Review of James A. Slater’s The Colonial Burying Grounds of
Eastern Connecticut and the Men Who Made Them, Peter Benes, VI:
232-240
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“Wanted: The Hook-And-Eye Man [Gershom Bartlett],” Ernest Caulfield,
I: 12-49
“Where the Bay Meets the River: Gravestones and Stonecutters in the
River Towns of Western Massachusetts, 1690-1810,” Kevin Sweeney,
III: 1-46
CONSERVATION (see PRESERVATION)
CONTEMPORARY DESIGN
“The Example of D. Aldo Pitassi: Evolutionary Thought and Practice
in Contemporary Memorial Design,” Robert Prestiano, II: 203-220
CRETE
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
CZECH AMERICAN
“Gravestones and the Linguistic
Ethnography of Czech-Moravians In Texas,” Eva Eckert, XVIII: 146-187
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Language and Ethnicity Maintenance: Evidence of Czech Tombstone
Inscriptions,” Eva Eckert, XV: 204-233
“From Moravia to Texas: Immigrant
Acculturation at the Cemetery,” Eva Eckert, XIX: 174-211
DELAWARE
“’Safe in the Arms of Jesus’: Consolation on Delaware Children's
Gravestones, 1840-99,” Deborah A. Smith, IV: 85-106
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
EGYPTIAN REVIVAL (STYLE)
“Egyptian Revival Funerary Art in
Green-Wood Cemetery,” Elizabeth Broman, XVIII: 30-67
ENGLAND
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Mourning in a Distant Land: Gold Star
Pilgrimages to American Military Cemeteries in Europe, 1930-33,”
Lotte Larsen Meyer, XX: 30-75
“Origins and Early Development of the Celtic Cross,” Douglas Mac
Lean, VII: 233-275
EPITAPH
“'...do not go and leave me behind unwept...': Greek Gravemarkers
Heed the Warning,” Gay Lynch, XX: 280-301
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Resurrecting the Epitaph,” Diana Hume George and Malcolm A. Nelson,
I: 84-95
ETHNICITY/RACE (see AUSTRALIA, AFRICAN AMERICAN, CHINESE,
CHINESE AMERICAN, CZECH AMERICAN, ITALIAN AMERICAN, MEXICAN
AMERICAN, PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, SCOTCH-IRISH)
EUROPE
“Stylistic Variation in the Western Front
Battlefield Cemeteries of World War I Combatant Nations,” Richard E.
Meyer, XVIII: 188-253
FICTION
“The Old Gravestone,” Hans Christian
Andersen, XX: 192-195
FENCING
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
FLORIDA
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
“Under Grave Conditions: African-American Signs of Life and Death in
North Florida,” Robin Franklin Nigh, XIV: 158-189
FOLK ART
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
FRANCE
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Mourning in a Distant Land: Gold Star
Pilgrimages to American Military Cemeteries in Europe, 1930-33,”
Lotte Larsen Meyer, XX: 30-75
“Stylistic Variation in the Western Front
Battlefield Cemeteries of World War I Combatant Nations,” Richard E.
Meyer, XVIII: 188-253
FRATERNALISM
“Ritual, Regalia, and Remembrance: Fraternal Symbolism and
Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XI: vi, 1-27
“The Woodmen of the World Monument
Program,” Annette Stott, XX: vi, 1-29
FUNERAL RITUAL
“'...do not go and leave me behind unwept...': Greek Gravemarkers
Heed the Warning,” Gay Lynch, XX: 280-301
GATES
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
GEOGRAPHY
“Louisiana Cemeteries: Manifestations of Regional and Denominational
Identity,” Tadashi Nakagawa, XI: 28-51
“Ontario Gravestones,” Darrell A. Norris, V: 122-149
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
GEORGIA
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX:
76-109
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
GERMAN AMERICAN
“Early Pennsylvania Gravemarkers,” photographs and text by Daniel
and Jessie Lie Farber, V: 96-121
“John Solomon Teetzel and the Anglo-German Gravestone Carving
Tradition of 18th Century Northwestern New Jersey,” Richard F. Veit,
XVII: 124-161
“Pennsylvania German Gravestones: An Introduction,” Thomas E.
Graves, V: 60-95
“Language Codes in Texas German Graveyards,” Scott Baird, IX:
217-256
GERMANY
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
GREECE
“'...do not go and leave me behind unwept...': Greek Gravemarkers
Heed the Warning,” Gay Lynch, XX: 280-301
HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
“The Archaeological Significance of Mausoleums [Pittsburgh, PA],”
James B. Richardson III and Ronald C. Carlisle, I: 156-165
“Gravestones and Historical Archaeology: A Review Essay,” David
H.Watters, I: 174-179
ILLINOIS
“The
Adkins-Woodson Cemetery: A Sociological Examination of Cemeteries as
Community,” Gary S. Foster and Richard L. Hummell, XII: 92-117
“Acculturation and Transformation of Salt Lake Temple Symbols in
Mormon Tombstone Art,” George H. Schoemaker, IX: 197-216
“Communities of the Dead: Tombstones as a Reflection of Social
Organization,” Paula J. Fenza, VI:136-157
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Poems in Stone: Tombs of Louis Henri Sullivan,” Robert A. Wright,
V: 168-209
INDIAN (see NATIVE AMERICAN)
INDIANA
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
“Stonecarvers of Monroe County, Indiana 1828-1890,” Jennifer Lucas,
VII: 195-212
“Tree-Stump Tombstones: Traditional Cultural Values and Rustic
Funerary Art,” Susanne S. Ridlen, XIII: 44-73
IOWA
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
IRELAND
“Origins and Early Development of the Celtic Cross,” Douglas Mac
Lean, VII: 233-275
IRON
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
“The
Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV: 110-133
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Unser Lieber Gottesacker” (Our Dear God’s Acre): An Iron-Cross
Cemetery on the Northern Great Plains
Timothy J. Kloberdanz, photos by Bob Pierce, XXII: 160-181
“Wisconsin's Wrought Iron Markers,” Julaine Maynard, I: 76-79
ITALIAN AMERICAN
“Death Italo-American Style: Reflections on Modern Martyrdom,”
Robert McGrath, IV: 107-113
“Domesticating the Grave: Italian-American Memorial Practices at New
York's Calvary Cemetery,” Joseph J. Imguanti, XVII: 8-31
ITALY
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Death Italo-American Style: Reflections on Modern Martyrdom,”
Robert McGrath, IV: 107-113
“An
Early Christian Athlete: The Epitaph of Aurelius Eutychus of
Eumeneia,” Scott T. Carroll, VI: 208-230
“Museum in the Garden: Mount Auburn Cemetery and American Sculpture,
1840-1860,” Elise Madeline Ciregna, XXI: 100-147
“The
Protestant Cemetery in Florence and Anglo-American Attitudes Toward
Italy,” James A. Freeman, X: 219-242
JAMAICA
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
JEWISH
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“The
Jewish Cemeteries of Louisville, Kentucky: Mirrors of Historical
Processes and Theological Diversity through 150 Years,” David M.
Gradwohl, X: 117-150
“Judah Monis’s Puzzling Gravestone as a
Reflection of his Enigmatic Identity,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XXI:
66-97
“Legendary Explanations: The Protection of
the Remu Cemetery during the Holocaust,” Simon J. Bronner,
XIX: 40-53
KANSAS
“The
New Deal's Landscape Legacy in Kansas Cemeteries,” Cathy Ambler, XV:
264-285
“Quantrill's Three Graves and Other
Reminders of the Lawrence Massacre,” Randall M. Thies, XVIII:
vi, 1-29
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
KENTUCKY
“The Jewish Cemeteries of Louisville, Kentucky: Mirrors of
Historical Processes and Theological Diversity through 150 Years,”
David M. Gradwohl, X: 117-150
“Monumental Ambition: A Kentucky Stonecutter's Career,” Deborah A.
Smith, XI: 168-185
“Remembering Man’s Other Best Friend: U.S. Horse Graves in
Historical Perspective,” Gary Collison, XXII: 70-107
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
LETTERING
“By Their Characters You Shall Know Them: Using Styles of Lettering
to Identify Gravestone Carvers,” Gray Williams, Jr., XVII: 162-205
LIMESTONE
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
LINGUISTICS
“Gravestones and the Linguistic
Ethnography of Czech-Moravians In Texas,” Eva Eckert, XVIII: 146-187
“Language and Ethnicity Maintenance: Evidence of Czech Tombstone
Inscriptions,” Eva Eckert, XV: 204-233
“Language Codes in Texas German Graveyards,” Scott Baird, IX:
217-256
“Taylor, Texas, City Cemetery: A Language Community,” Scott Baird,
XIII: 112-141
LOUISIANA
“Louisiana Cemeteries: Manifestations of Regional and Denominational
Identity,” Tadashi Nakagawa, XI: 28-51
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
MAINE
“The Carvers of Kingston, Massachusetts,”
James Blachowicz, XVIII: 70-145
“The
Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda Malloy,
IX: 257-274
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Narragansett Basin:
John and James New,” Vincent F. Luti, XVI: 6-103
“The
Pratt Family of Stonecutters,” Ralph L. Tucker, XIV: 134-157
MARBLE CARVERS
“Charles Miller Walsh: A Master Carver of Gravestones in Virginia,
1865-1901,” Martha Wren Briggs, VII: 139-172
“Fifty Years of Reliability: The Stonecarving Career of Charles
Lloyd Neale (1800-1866) in Alexandria, Virginia,” David Vance
Finnell, X: 91-116
“The Origins of Marble Carving on Cape
Cod, Part I: William Sturgis and Family,” James Blachowicz, XIX,
64-173
“The Rule Family: Vermont Gravestone
Carvers and Marble Dealers,” Ann M. Cathcart, XIX: 214-239
MARYLAND
“Carving a Path to Freedom: The Life and Work of African American
Stonecarver Sebastian ‘Boss’ Hammond,” Mary Ann Ashcraft, XXI: 12-39
MASSACHUSETTS
“Boston's Historic Burying Grounds Initiative: 'Eliot Burying
Ground,' 'Dorchester North Burying Ground,' 'Copp's Hill Burying
Ground,'” VII:59-102
“The Carvers of Kingston, Massachusetts,”
James Blachowicz XVIII: 70-145
“A Chronological Survey of the Gravestones Made by Calvin Barber of
Simsbury, Connecticut,” Stephen Petke, X: vi, 1-52
“The Colburn Connections: Hollis, New Hampshire Stonecarvers,
1780-1820,” Theodore Chase and Laurel Gabel, III: 93-146
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“Daniel Hastings of Newton, Massachusetts,” Daniel Farber, in Jessie
Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 157-159
“The Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda
Malloy, IX: 257-274
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX:
76-109
“Eighteenth-Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: George Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XXII:
108-159
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Narragansett Basin:
John and James New,” Vincent F. Luti, XVI: 6-103
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“The
Feltons of New Salem, Massachusetts,” Robert Drinkwater, in Jessie
Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 169-173
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“Gravemarkers and Memorials of King Philip’s War,” Tom and Brenda
Malloy, XXI: 40-65
“Gravemarkers of the Early Congregational Ministers in North Central
Massachusetts,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XIV: 34-85
“The
Gravestone Carving Traditions of Plymouth and Cape Cod,” James
Blachowicz, XV: 38-203
“Ithamar Spauldin, Stonecarver of Concord, Massachusetts,” C. R.
Jones, I: 50-55
“James Wilder of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1741-1794,” Laurel Gabel
and Theodore Chase, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and
Their Works,” IV: 166-169
“The
JN Carver,” David Watters, II: 115-131
“John Anthony Angel and William Throop: Stonecutters of the
Narragansett Basin,” Vincent F. Luti, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 148-153
“The
John Dwight Workshop in Shirley, Massachusetts, 1770-1816,” Eloise
Sibley West, VI: vii, 1-31
“Joseph Barbur, Jr.: The Frond Carver of West Medway,” Michael
Cornish, II: 133-147
“Judah Monis’s Puzzling Gravestone as a
Reflection of his Enigmatic Identity,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XXI:
66-97
“The
Lamson Family Gravestone Carvers of Charlestown and Malden,
Massachusetts,” Ralph L. Tucker, X: 151-218
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Merrimac Valley Style Gravestones: The Leighton and Worster
Families,” Ralph L. Tucker, XI: 142-167
“The
Mullicken Family Gravestone Carvers of Bradford, Massachusetts,
1663-1768,” Ralph L. Tucker, IX: 23-58
“Murder in Massachusetts: It's Written in Stone,” Tom and Brenda
Malloy, XVI: 210-241
“The Origins of Marble Carving on Cape
Cod, Part I: William Sturgis and Family,” James Blachowicz, XIX,
64-173
“Museum in the Garden: Mount Auburn Cemetery and American Sculpture,
1840-1860,” Elise Madeline Ciregna, XXI: 100-147
“The
Origins of Marble Carving on Cape Cod, Part II: The Orleans and
Sandwich Carvers,” James Blachowicz, XX: 196-279
“A
Particular Sense of Doom: Skeletal ‘Revivals’ in Northern Essex
County, Massachusetts, 1737-1784,” Peter Benes, III: 71-92
“‘In
the Palm of Nature’s Hand’: Ralph Waldo Emerson’s Address at the
Consecration of Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,”introduced and edited by
Ronald A. Bosco and Joel Myerson, XXI: 148-173
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
“The
Pratt Family of Stonecutters,” Ralph L. Tucker, XIV: 134-157
“Purchase Delay, Pricing Factors, and Attribution Elements in
Gravestones from the Shop of Ithamar Spauldin,” John S. Wilson, IX:
105-132
“Seven Initial Carvers of Boston, 1700-1725,” Theodore Chase and
Laurel K. Gabel, V: 210-232
“Slavery in Colonial Massachusetts as Seen Through Selected
Gravestones,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XI: 112-141
“Silent Stones in a Potter's Field: Grave Markers at the Almshouse
Burial Ground in Uxbridge, Massachusetts,” Ricardo J. Elia, IX:
133-158
“Samuel Dwight: Vermont Gravestone Cutter,” Nancy Jean Melin, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 160-165
“Solomon Brewer: A Connecticut Valley Yankee in Westchester County,”
Gray Williams, Jr, XI: 52-81
“Speaking Stones: New England Grave Carving and the Emblematic
Tradition,” Lucien L. Agosta, III:
47-70
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Thomas Crawford's Monument for Amos Binney in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, ‘A Work of Rare Merit,’” Lauretta Dimmick, IX: 169-196
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“Where the Bay Meets the River: Gravestones and Stonecutters in the
River Towns of Western Massachusetts, 1690-1810,” Kevin Sweeney,
III: 1-46
“William Coye: Father of the Plymouth Carving Tradition,” James
Blachowicz, in collaboration with Vincent F. Luti, XVII: 32-107
“William Young of Tatnuck, Massachusetts,” Mary and Rick Stafford,
in Jessie Lie Farber, ed. “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV:
138-148
MAUSOLEUMS
“The Archaeological Significance of Mausoleums [Pittsburgh, PA],”
James B. Richardson III and Ronald C. Carlisle, I: 156-165
“Poems in Stone: Tombs of Louis Henri Sullivan,” Robert A. Wright,
V: 168-209
“The Thomas Foster Mausoleum: Canada's Taj
Mahal,” Sybil F. Crawford, XX: 154-191
METAL (see IRON)
METHODOLOGY
“Applications of Developing Technologies to Cemetery Studies,” Gary
Foster and Richard L. Hummel, XVII: 110-123
“Gravestones and Historical Archaeology: A Review Essay,” David
H.Watters, I: 174-179
“Recording Cemetery Data,” F. Joanne Baker, Daniel Farber, Anne G.
Giesecke, I: 98-117
“Resurrecting the Epitaph,” Diana Hume George and Malcolm A. Nelson,
I: 84-95
MEXICAN AMERICAN
“Composantos: Sacred Places of the Southwest,” Laura Sue Sanborn,
VI: 158-179
“New Mexico Village Composantos,” Nancy Hunter Warren, IV: 115-129
MICHIGAN
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
MID-WEST (see also, individual states)
“The Adkins-Woodson Cemetery: A Sociological Examination of
Cemeteries as Community,” Gary S. Foster and Richard L. Hummell,
XII: 92-117
“The Chinese of Valhalla: Adaptation and Identity in a Midwestern
American Cemetery,” C. Fred Blake, X: 53-90
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Tree-Stump Tombstones: Traditional Cultural Values and Rustic
Funerary Art,” Susanne S. Ridlen, XIII: 44-73
MILITARY (see also, CIVIL WAR, WORLD WAR I)
“Gravemarkers and Memorials of King Philip’s War,” Tom and Brenda
Malloy, XXI: 40-65
MINISTERS
“Gravemarkers of the Early Congregational Ministers in North Central
Massachusetts,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XIV: 34-85
MINNESOTA
“Elegy” (reflection), James Silas Rogers, XXII: 182-188
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
MINORITIES (see AFRICAN AMERICAN, AUSTRALIA, MEXICAN
AMERICAN, NATIVE AMERICAN)
MISSISSIPPI
“A
Modern Gravestone Maker: Some Lessons for Gravestone Historians,”
Barbara Rotundo, XIV: 86-109
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
MISSOURI
“The
Chinese of Valhalla: Adaptation and Identity in a Midwestern
American Cemetery,” C. Fred Blake, X: 53-90
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Poems in Stone: Tombs of Louis Henri Sullivan,” Robert A. Wright,
V: 168-209
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Quantrill's Three Graves and Other
Reminders of the Lawrence Massacre,” Randall M. Thies, XVIII:
vi, 1-29
MODERNISM
“The Example of D. Aldo Pitassi: Evolutionary Thought and Practice
in Contemporary Memorial Design,” Robert Prestiano, II: 203-220
MONTANA
“Remembering Man’s Other Best Friend: U.S. Horse Graves in
Historical Perspective,” Gary Collison, XXII: 70-107
MORMON
“Acculturation and Transformation of Salt Lake Temple Symbols in
Mormon Tombstone Art,” George H. Schoemaker, IX: 197-216
“Mormon Temple Reproductions on Cemetery
Markers,” Jacqueline S. Thursby, XX: 312-333
NATIVE AMERICAN
“Cemetery Symbols and Contexts of American Indian Identity: The
Grave of Painter and Poet T. C. Canon,” David M. Gradwohl, XIV: vi,
1-33
“In
the Way of the White Man's Totem Poles: Stone Monuments Among
Canada's Tsimshian Indians 1879-1910,” Ronald W. Hawker, VII:
213-232
NEBRASKA
“Mourning in a Distant Land: Gold Star
Pilgrimages to American Military Cemeteries in Europe, 1930-33,”
Lotte Larsen Meyer, XX: 30-75
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
NEVADA
“Mormon Temple Reproductions on Cemetery
Markers,” Jacqueline S. Thursby, XX: 312-333
NEW ENGLAND (see also, individual states)
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“‘And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New England,
1984 Additions,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, III:
“Resurrecting the Epitaph,” Diana Hume George and Malcolm A. Nelson,
I: 84-95
“Scottish Gravestones and the New England Winged Skull,” Betty
Willshire, II: 105-114
“Speaking Stones: New England Grave Carving and the Emblematic
Tradition,” Lucien L. Agosta, III: 47-70
NEW HAMPSHIRE
“The
Colburn Connections: Hollis, New Hampshire Stonecarvers, 1780-1820,”
Theodore Chase and Laurel Gabel, III: 93-146
“The
Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda Malloy,
IX: 257-274
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“'Fencing ye Tables': Scotch-Irish Ethnicity and the Gravestones of
John Wight,” David H. Watters, XVI: 174-209
“The JN Carver,” David Watters, II: 115-131
“From Jonathan Hartshorne to Jeremiah Lane: Fifty Years of
Gravestone Carving in Coastal New Hampshire,” Glenn A. Knoblock,
XIII: 74-111
“The Lamson Family Gravestone Carvers of Charlestown and Malden,
Massachusetts,” Ralph L. Tucker, X: 151-218
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Merrimac Valley Style Gravestones: The Leighton and Worster
Families,” Ralph L. Tucker, XI: 142-167
“A Particular Sense of Doom: Skeletal ‘Revivals’ in Northern Essex
County, Massachusetts, 1737-1784,” Peter Benes, III: 71-92
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
“Purchase Delay, Pricing Factors, and Attribution Elements in
Gravestones from the Shop of Ithamar Spauldin,” John S. Wilson, IX:
105-132
“Quantrill's Three Graves and Other
Reminders of the Lawrence Massacre,” Randall M. Thies, XVIII:
vi, 1-29
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
NEW JERSEY
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“John Solomon Teetzel and the Anglo-German Gravestone Carving
Tradition of 18th Century Northwestern New Jersey,” Richard F. Veit,
XVII: 124-161
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“The New York and New Jersey Gravestone Carving Tradition,” Richard
F. Welch, IV: 1-54
“'A Piece of Granite That's Been Made in Two Weeks': Terra-Cotta
Gravemarkers from New Jersey and New York, 1875-1930,” Richard Veit,
XII: vi, 1-30
NEW MEXICO
“Composantos: Sacred Places of the Southwest,” Laura Sue Sanborn,
VI: 158-179
“New
Mexico Village Composantos,” Nancy Hunter Warren, IV: 115-129
NEW YORK
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“By Their Characters You Shall Know Them: Using Styles of Lettering
to Identify Gravestone Carvers,” Gray Williams, Jr., XVII: 162-205
“The Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda
Malloy, IX: 257-274
“Domesticating the Grave: Italian-American Memorial Practices at New
York's Calvary Cemetery,” Joseph J. Imguanti, XVII: 8-31
“Egyptian Revival Funerary Art in
Green-Wood Cemetery,” Elizabeth Broman, XVIII: 30-67
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“James Stanclift,” Sherry Stancliff, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 154-159
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Museum in the Garden: Mount Auburn Cemetery and American Sculpture,
1840-1860,” Elise Madeline Ciregna, XXI: 100-147
“The
New York and New Jersey Gravestone Carving Tradition,” Richard F.
Welch, IV: 1-54
“'A
Piece of Granite That's Been Made in Two Weeks': Terra-Cotta
Gravemarkers from New Jersey and New York, 1875-1930,” Richard Veit,
XII: vi, 1-30
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“The Rule Family: Vermont Gravestone
Carvers and Marble Dealers,” Ann M. Cathcart, XIX: 214-239
“Samuel Dwight: Vermont Gravestone Cutter,” Nancy Jean Melin, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 160-165
“Scriptural Stones and Barn Mending: At the Grave of Herman
Melville,” Kenneth Speirs, XV: 30-37
“Solomon Brewer: A Connecticut Valley Yankee in Westchester County,”
Gray Williams, Jr, XI: 52-81
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
NORTH CAROLINA
“Afro-American Gravemarkers in North Carolina,” M. Ruth Little, VI:
102-134
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“The Gravestone Carving Traditions of Plymouth and Cape Cod,” James
Blachowicz, XV: 38-203
“Openwork Memorials of North Carolina,” Francis Y. Duval and Ivan B.
Rigby, I: 62-75
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
NORTH DAKOTA
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Unser Lieber Gottesacker” (Our Dear God’s Acre): An Iron-Cross
Cemetery on the Northern Great Plains
Timothy J. Kloberdanz, photos by Bob Pierce, XXII: 160-181
NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA
“Acadian Cemeteries in Nova Scotia: A Survey,” Sally Ross, photos by
Deborah Trask, XXII: vi, 1-31
“The Gravestone Carving Traditions of Plymouth and Cape Cod,” James
Blachowicz, XV: 38-203
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Research Report on the Graveyards of Kings County, Nova Scotia,”
Deborah Trask and Debra McNabb, V:150-167
“William Coye: Father of the Plymouth Carving Tradition,” James
Blachowicz, in collaboration with Vincent F. Luti, XVII: 32-107
OBITUARIES
“Daniel Farber (1906-1998),” James A. Slater, XVI: vi, 1-5
“Ernest Joseph Caulfield (1893-1972),” VIII: 1-8-Biographical Sketch
“Ivan B. Rigby (1908-2000),” Jessie Lie
Farber, with Katherine M. Noordsij, XIX: 12-17
“James Fanto Deetz (1930-2000),” Kathryn
Crabtree and Eugene Prince, XIX: vi, 1-11
“Recollections of a Collaboration: A Tribute to the Art of Francis
Duval,” Ivan B. Rigby with Katherine M. Noordsij, IX: vi, 1-22
“Terry Jordan (1938-2003),” Richard Francaviglia, XXI, 8-11
“Theodore Chase (1912-2003),” Laurel Gabel, XXI, viii, 1-7
“Warren E. Roberts (1924-1999),” Simon J. Bronner, XVII: vi, 1-5
OCCUPATION
“Gravemarkers of the Early Congregational Ministers in North Central
Massachusetts,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XIV: 34-85
OHIO
“Quantrill's Three Graves and Other
Reminders of the Lawrence Massacre,” Randall M. Thies, XVIII:
vi, 1-29
OKLAHOMA
“Cemetery Symbols and Contexts of American Indian Identity: The
Grave of Painter and Poet T. C. Canon,” David M. Gradwohl, XIV: vi,
1-33
“The
Cowboy Cemetery of Kenton, Oklahoma,” June Hadden Hobbs, XXII: 32-69
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
ONTARIO, CANADA
“Ontario Gravestones,” Darrell A. Norris, V: 122-149
“The Thomas Foster Mausoleum: Canada's Taj
Mahal,” Sybil F. Crawford, XX: 154-191
“United Above Though Parted Below: The Hand as Symbol on Nineteenth
Century Southwest Ontario Gravestones,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, VI:
180-206
OREGON
“'And Who Have Seen the Wilderness': The End of the Trail on Early
Oregon Gravemarkers,” Richard E. Meyer, XI: 186-219
“Mormon Temple Reproductions on Cemetery
Markers,” Jacqueline S. Thursby, XX: 312-333
PEDAGOGY
“Mystery, History, and an Ancient Graveyard,” Melvin Williams, I:
166-171
“Resources for the Classroom Teacher: an Annotated Bibliography,”
Mary Anne Mrozinski, I: 172-173
PENNSYLVANIA
“The
Archaeological Significance of Mausoleums [Pittsburgh, PA],” James
B. Richardson III and Ronald C. Carlisle, I: 156-165
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Early Pennsylvania Gravemarkers,” photographs and text by Daniel
and Jessie Lie Farber, V: 96-121
“The
Example of D. Aldo Pitassi: Evolutionary Thought and Practice in
Contemporary Memorial Design,” Robert Prestiano, II: 203-220
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“Pennsylvania German Gravestones: An Introduction,” Thomas E.
Graves, V: 60-95
“Remembering Man’s Other Best Friend: U.S. Horse Graves in
Historical Perspective,” Gary Collison, XXII: 70-107
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“'Where Valor Proudly Sleeps': Theodore O'Hara and 'Bivouac of the
Dead',” Thomas C. Ware, XI: 82-111
PET
(see ANIMAL)
POEMS
“A Cemetery,” Emily Dickinson,
XVIII: 68-69
“Joshua Sawyer,” John Fitzsimmons, XVI: 138-139
“Key West Cemetery,” Kenneth Pobo, XIX:
212-213
“The Quaker Graveyard,” Silas Weir Mitchell, XVII: 108-109
POETRY
“In the Bronx with Melville,” Henry
Hughes, XXI: 98-99
“Poets Among the Stones,” Kenneth Pobo,
XX: 302-311
“'Where Valor Proudly Sleeps': Theodore O'Hara and 'Bivouac of the
Dead',” Thomas C. Ware, XI: 82-111
POLAND
“Legendary Explanations: The Protection of
the Remu Cemetery during the Holocaust,” Simon J. Bronner,
XIX: 40-53
PORTUGAL
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
PRESERVATION
“Boston's Historic Burying Grounds Initiative: 'Eliot Burying
Ground,' 'Dorchester North Burying Ground,' 'Copp's Hill Burying
Ground,'” VII: 59-102
“The
Care of Old Cemeteries and Gravestones,” Lance R. Mayer, I: 118-141
“Protective Custody: The Museum's Responsibility for Gravestones,”
Robert P. Emlen, I: 142-147
“Recording Cemetery Data,” F. Joanne Baker, Daniel Farber, Anne G.
Giesecke, I: 98-117
RHODE ISLAND
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX:
76-109
“Eighteenth-Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: George Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XXII:
108-159
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of the Narragansett Basin:
John and James New,” Vincent F. Luti, XVI: 6-103
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“Gravemarkers and Memorials of King Philip’s War,” Tom and Brenda
Malloy, XXI: 40-65
“John Anthony Angel and William Throop: Stonecutters of the
Narragansett Basin,” Vincent F. Luti, in Jessie Lie Farber, ed.,
“Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 148-153
“The
John Stevens Shop,” Esther Fisher Benson, I: 80-83
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Portfolio of Mrs. Forbes' Cast-Iron Gates,” Margot Gayle, VII:
19-34
“Stonecarvers of the Narragansett Basin: Stephen and Charles
Hartshorn of Providence,” Vincent F. Luti, II: 149-169
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“William Coye: Father of the Plymouth Carving Tradition,” James
Blachowicz, in collaboration with Vincent F. Luti, XVII: 32-107
RURAL CEMETERY
“Communities of the Dead: Tombstones as a Reflection of Social
Organization,” Paula J. Fenza, VI:136-157
“Egyptian Revival Funerary Art in
Green-Wood Cemetery,” Elizabeth Broman, XVIII: 30-67
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“The Example of D. Aldo Pitassi: Evolutionary Thought and Practice
in Contemporary Memorial Design,” Robert Prestiano, II: 203-220
“’The Fencing Mania’: The Rise and Fall of Nineteenth-Century
Funerary Enclosures,” Blanche Linden-Ward, VII: 35-58
“Museum in the Garden: Mount Auburn Cemetery and American Sculpture,
1840-1860,” Elise Madeline Ciregna, XXI: 100-147
“‘In
the Palm of Nature’s Hand’: Ralph Waldo Emerson’s Address at the
Consecration of Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,”introduced and edited by
Ronald A. Bosco and Joel Myerson, XXI: 148-173
“Poems in Stone: Tombs of Louis Henri Sullivan,” Robert A. Wright,
V: 168-209
SAMOA
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
SCOTS IRISH
“'Fencing ye Tables': Scotch-Irish Ethnicity and the Gravestones of
John Wight,” David H. Watters, XVI: 174-209
SCOTLAND
“Adam and Eve Scenes on Kirkyards in the Scottish Lowlands: An
Introduction and Gazetteer,” Betty Willsher, XII: 31-91
“The Green Man as an Emblem on Scottish Tombstones,” Betty Willsher,
IX: 59-78
“Origins and Early Development of the Celtic Cross,” Douglas Mac
Lean, VII: 233-275
“Scottish Gravestones and the New England Winged Skull,” Betty
Willshire, II: 105-114
SCULPTURE AND SCULPTORS
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“The Example of D. Aldo Pitassi: Evolutionary Thought and Practice
in Contemporary Memorial Design,” Robert Prestiano, II: 203-220
“Museum in the Garden: Mount Auburn Cemetery and American Sculpture,
1840-1860,” Elise Madeline Ciregna, XXI: 100-147
“Thomas Crawford's Monument for Amos Binney in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, ‘A Work of Rare Merit,’” Lauretta Dimmick, IX: 169-196
SHAKERS
“The
Disappearing Shaker Cemetery,” Thomas A. Malloy and Brenda Malloy,
IX: 257-274
SHORT STORY (see FICTION)
SOCIOLOGY
“The
Adkins-Woodson Cemetery: A Sociological Examination of Cemeteries as
Community,” Gary S. Foster and Richard L. Hummell, XII: 92-117
“Contemporary Gravemarkers of Youths: Milestones of Our Path Through
Pain to Joy,” Gay Lynch, XII: 144-159
“Communities of the Dead: Tombstones as a Reflection of Social
Organization,” Paula J. Fenza, VI:136-157
SOUTH (see also, individual southern states)
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
SOUTH CAROLINA
“Eighteenth Century Gravestone Carvers of
the Upper Narragansett Basin: Gabriel Allen,” Vincent F. Luti, XX:
76-109
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“The Gravestone Carving Traditions of Plymouth and Cape Cod,” James
Blachowicz, XV: 38-203
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
SOUTH DAKOTA
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
SOUTHWEST (see New Mexico)
STYLES
“Egyptian Revival Funerary Art in
Green-Wood Cemetery,” Elizabeth Broman, XVIII: 30-67
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“Louisiana Cemeteries: Manifestations of Regional and Denominational
Identity,” Tadashi Nakagawa, XI: 28-51
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
“Stylistic Variation in the Western Front
Battlefield Cemeteries of World War I Combatant Nations,” Richard E.
Meyer, XVIII: 188-253
“Tree-Stump Tombstones: Traditional Cultural Values and Rustic
Funerary Art,” Susanne S. Ridlen, XIII: 44-73
SYMBOLISM
“Acculturation and Transformation of Salt Lake Temple Symbols in
Mormon Tombstone Art,” George H. Schoemaker, IX: 197-216
“Adam and Eve Scenes on Kirkyards in the Scottish Lowlands: An
Introduction and Gazetteer,” Betty Willsher, XII: 31-91
“Cemetery Symbols and Contexts of American Indian Identity: The
Grave of Painter and Poet T. C. Canon,” David M. Gradwohl, XIV: vi,
1-33
“The
Cowboy Cemetery of Kenton, Oklahoma,” June Hadden Hobbs, XXII: 32-69
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
“Contemporary Gravemarkers of Youths: Milestones of Our Path Through
Pain to Joy,” Gay Lynch, XII: 144-159
“The Green Man as an Emblem on Scottish Tombstones,” Betty Willsher,
IX: 59-78
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
“Origins and Early Development of the Celtic Cross,” Douglas Mac
Lean, VII: 233-275
“A Particular Sense of Doom: Skeletal ‘Revivals’ in Northern Essex
County, Massachusetts, 1737-1784,” Peter Benes, III: 71-92
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Ritual, Regalia, and Remembrance: Fraternal Symbolism and
Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XI: vi, 1-27
“Say it with Flowers in the Victorian
Cemetery,” June Hadden Hobbs, XIX: 240-271
“Scottish Gravestones and the New England Winged Skull,” Betty
Willshire, II: 105-114
“Speaking Stones: New England Grave Carving and the Emblematic
Tradition,” Lucien L. Agosta, III: 47-70
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Tree-Stump Tombstones: Traditional Cultural Values and Rustic
Funerary Art,” Susanne S. Ridlen, XIII: 44-73
“United Above Though Parted Below: The Hand as Symbol on Nineteenth
Century Southwest Ontario Gravestones,” Nancy-Lou Patterson, VI:
180-206
“The Woodmen of the World Monument
Program,” Annette Stott, XX: vi, 1-29
“The Willow Tree and Urn Motif,” Blanche M. G. Linden, I: 148-155
“'And Who Have Seen the Wilderness': The End of the Trail on Early
Oregon Gravemarkers,” Richard E. Meyer, XI: 186-219
TABLE STONES
(LEDGER STONES)
“Gravemarkers of the Early Congregational Ministers in North Central
Massachusetts,” Tom and Brenda Malloy, XIV: 34-85
TEACHING
(see PEDAGOGY)
TECHNOLOGIES
“Applications of Developing Technologies to Cemetery Studies,” Gary
Foster and Richard L. Hummel, XVII: 110-123
TENNESSEE
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
TERRA-COTTA
“'A
Piece of Granite That's Been Made in Two Weeks': Terra-Cotta
Gravemarkers from New Jersey and New York, 1875-1930,” Richard Veit,
XII: vi, 1-30
TEXAS
“Gravestones and the Linguistic
Ethnography of Czech-Moravians In Texas,” Eva Eckert, XVIII: 146-187
“Language and Ethnicity Maintenance: Evidence of Czech Tombstone
Inscriptions,” Eva Eckert, XV: 204-233
“Language Codes in Texas German Graveyards,” Scott Baird, IX:
217-256
“From Moravia to Texas: Immigrant
Acculturation at the Cemetery,” Eva Eckert, XIX: 174-211
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
“Taylor, Texas, City Cemetery: A Language Community,” Scott Baird,
XIII: 112-141
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
TEXTILE DESIGNS
“A Common Thread: Needlework Samplers and
American Gravestones,” Laurel K. Gabel, XIX: 18-49
TREE-STUMP
“Notes on the Production of Rustic Monuments in the Limestone Belt
of Indiana,” Warren E. Roberts, VII: 173-194
“Tree-Stump Tombstones: Traditional Cultural Values and Rustic
Funerary Art,” Susanne S. Ridlen, XIII: 44-73
“The Woodmen of the World Monument
Program,” Annette Stott, XX: vi, 1-29
TURKEY
“An Early Christian Athlete: The Epitaph of Aurelius Eutychus of
Eumeneia,” Scott T. Carroll, VI: 208-230
UTAH
“Acculturation and Transformation of Salt Lake Temple Symbols in
Mormon Tombstone Art,” George H. Schoemaker, IX: 197-216
“Mormon Temple Reproductions on Cemetery
Markers,” Jacqueline S. Thursby, XX: 312-333
VERMONT
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Death Italo-American Style: Reflections on Modern Martrydom,”
Robert McGrath, IV: 107-113
“Enos Clark, Vermont Gravestone Carver,” Margaret R. Jenks, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 174-176
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“'I Never Regretted Coming to Africa': The Story of Harriet Ruggles
Loomis' Gravestone,” Laurel K. Gabel, XVI: 140-173
“’And the Men Who Made Them’: The Signed Gravestones of New
England,” Sue Kelly and Anne Williams, II: 1-103
“The Rule Family: Vermont Gravestone
Carvers and Marble Dealers,” Ann M. Cathcart, XIX: 214-239
“Samuel Dwight: Vermont Gravestone Cutter,” Nancy Jean Melin, in
Jessie Lie Farber, ed., “Stonecutters and Their Works,” IV: 160-165
“Symbolic Cemetery Gates in New England,” Harriette M. Forbes, VII:
3-18
“Tributes in Stone and Lapidary Lapses: Commemorating Black People
in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America,” Angelika
Krüger-Kahloula, VI: 32-100
“Wanted: The Hook-And-Eye Man [Gershom Bartlett],” Ernest Caulfield,
I: 12-49
VIRGIN ISLANDS
“Benditcha
Sea Vuestra Memoria: Sephardic Jewish Cemeteries in the
Caribbean and Eastern North America,” David Mayer Gradwohl, XV: vi,
1-29
VIRGINIA
“Charles Miller Walsh: A Master Carver of Gravestones in Virginia,
1865-1901,” Martha Wren Briggs, VII: 139-172
“Do-It-Yourself Immortality: Writing One's
Own Epitaph,” Karl S. Guthke, XX: 110-153
“Fifty Years of Reliability: The Stonecarving Career of Charles
Lloyd Neale (1800-1866) in Alexandria, Virginia,” David Vance
Finnell, X: 91-116
“Folk Art on Gravestones: The Glorious Contrast,” Charles Bergengren,
II: 171-183
“Funerary Monuments and Burial Patterns of Colonial Tidewater
Virginia, 1607-1776,” Elizabeth A. Crowell and Norman Vardney Mackie
III, VII: 103-138
“Remembering Man’s Other Best Friend: U.S. Horse Graves in
Historical Perspective,” Gary Collison, XXII: 70-107
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
WASHINGTON, D.C.
“Eternal Celebration in American Memorials,” Jonathan L. Fairbanks,
XVI: 104-137
“'Where Valor Proudly Sleeps': Theodore O'Hara and 'Bivouac of the
Dead’,” Thomas C. Ware, XI: 82-111
WEST VIRGINIA
“Rural Southern Gravestones: Sacred Artifacts in the Upland South
Folk Cemetery,” Gregory Jeane, IV: 55-84
WISCONSIN
“The Carvers of Portage County, Wisconsin, 1850-1900,” Phil Kallas,
II: 187-202
“The Remarkable Crosses of Charles Andera,” Loren N. Horton, XIV:
110-133
WOOD
“Colorado Wooden Markers,” James Milmoe, I: 56-61
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD (see TREE-STUMP)
WORLD WAR I
“Mourning in a Distant Land: Gold Star
Pilgrimages to American Military Cemeteries in Europe, 1930-33,”
Lotte Larsen Meyer, XX: 30-75
“Stylistic Variation in the Western Front
Battlefield Cemeteries of World War I Combatant Nations,” Richard E.
Meyer, XVIII: 188-253
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