Headstones

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

The Roman tombstones always had the name and the age of the person for whom it was erected. The ages were specific, such as so-and-so lived for twenty years, 6 months and three days. If the stone were large enough and the family who erected it had enough money, something about the person's life would be inscribed or even a little prayer, such as "may she rest in the peace of the gods". The military tombstones were more elaborate generally with a carving of the man in his uniform, his name, age, rank, his legion number and the number of years served.

"Some hotels in Tombstone accept pets, but please check with the hotel you wish to stay in before booking about their pet policy. Some hotels charge a small fee for pets to stay in room with you."

The address of the Tombstone Vigilantes Inc is: Po Box 144, Tombstone, AZ 85638-0144

Emily Dickinson died at the age of 55 on May 15, 1886. She died of Bright's disease. She is buried in West Cemetery, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, America. Her tombstone says 'Emily Dickinson Born Dec 10, 1830 Called Back May 15 1886'

The tombstone of L and D is a cheat, and you can make new family members just by clicking on it. Actually, they aren't new family members. They are just other Sims to play as. BE WARNED. THEY WILL NOT LOOK LIKE YOUR ORDINARY SIMS. You can also speed up a Sims pregnancy, or make them alien pregnant. You can also make a Sim die of old age too. If they've had a good life there are these weird Hula-Zombies, and the Grim Reaper is really nice to your Sim who is dead. If they've had a really bad life, your Sim will try to stop the Grim Reaper, and he's gonna be horrible to your Sim. If you have second thoughts, just make another Sim plead for them. BE WARNED AGAIN, IF THEY DIE AND YOU SAVE IT THEY WILL BE GONE FOREVER.

AND EVER.

AND EVER.

REALLY.

And that is all you need to know! :)

Eisenhower's tombstone in Abilene, Kansas merely says;

DWIGHT DAVID

EISENHOWER

BORN OCTOBER 14, 1890

DIED MARCH 28,1969

THe tomb is inside a small chapel. There are quotes posted on the walls of the chapel.I think they are quotes from Eisenhower, but I am not certain.

Placophobia.

Could you describe the scene? I love that movie but don't recall anyone named Bugs. I know Morgan Earp says "there's no live or let live with bugs", but he's referring to bad people as being insects.

The emial if false look at these links http://www.truthorfiction.com/rumors/a/aclu-markers.htm http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2009/jul/02/chain-email/no-aclu-lawsuit-over-cross-shaped-headstones/ http://www.snopes.com/politics/religion/cemetery.asp http://www.aclu.org/

Weathering (djcuri)

They can be if that is what you what one to be made from.

The tombstone perk is used to keep your existing perks when you die.

Many different types are used, but it is mainly either granite or marble.

In loving memory

winniefred foster jackson

dear wife

dear mother

1870-1948

Chief Master Sergeant, the highest enlisted rank in the U.S Air Force.

Sadly I have to break the news that all of Wrestling is fake, therfore yes the tombstone piledriver is fake.

sADLY I HAVE TO BREAK THE NEWS TO YOU THAT YOU DON'T HAVE A CLUE AS TO WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT. i HAVE BEEN TOMBSTONE, AND IT HURTS. THE ONLY THING FAKE IS THE STORYLINE, THE MOVES ARE NOT.

no

No. The rules of the UFC, and all sanctioned MMA for that matter, state that you cannot purposely spike an opponent onto his or her head.

you are an ijit

Sunday Homespun, Quarter Horse Stallion, Hancock Foundation Bred

graver paver

Martin Luther King, Jr. chose the words himself.

The purple heart means that person suffered injuries as a result of combat.

I am not sure what OLC means - perhaps a rank or medal of some kind.