This is the grave of Ambrose Burnside Ambrose Burnside, Rhode Island's gift to the Civil War and to the history of facial hair, was born in Indiana, the son of.
This is the grave of Nathanael Greene. Nathanael Greene, Rhode Island's biggest contribution to the American Revolution, was born in 1742 in Warwick. He didn't do anything particularly unusual before.
This is the grave of Robert McNamara. This is a man who died without any blood on his hands at all. In fact, it's hard to think of an American.
This is the grave of Eliot Ness. Ness of course is famous for his role with the U.S. Treasury Department during Prohibition. He joined the department in 1927, rising rapidly..
This is the grave of Howard Zahniser: Howard Zahniser was the long-time head of the Wilderness Society and the architect of the 1964 Wilderness Act, which he dedicated his professional.
This is the grave of John Winthrop. The kindest, gentlest man ever to walk the soil of North America, Winthrop was the governor and founder of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
This is the grave of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt. There's no real need to explain the career of the nation's 2nd greatest president and his remarkable wife. Two.
This is the grave of Frederick Law Olmsted Olmsted, the famed designer of Central Park in New York and parks around the nation, is the father of American landscape architecture..
