This is the grave of Diahann Carroll. Born in 1935 in The Bronx, Carol Diann Johnson was the daughter of a subway worker and a nurse, so pretty firmly in.
This is the grave of Earle Wheeler. Born in 1908 in Washington, D.C., Earle didn't grow up super wealthy or anything. His father abandoned the family. His mother's second husband.
This is the grave of Thomas Babington Macaulay. Born in 1800 in Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, England, Macaulay grew up well off, the son of a colonial officer, who also was.
This is the grave of Edward Bulwer-Lytton. Born in 1803 in London, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton had a name truly of the English upper classes. This was old money.
This is the grave of Nathaniel Jarvis Wyeth. Born in 1802 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wyeth went into the ice industry as a young man. It was more lucrative than you.
This is the grave of Alva Belmont. Born in 1853 in Mobile, Alabama, Alva Smith came from the white elite South, which meant massive numbers of slaves. Her family had.
This is the grave of Elizabeth Buffum Chace. Born in 1806 in Smithfield, Rhode Island, Elizabeth Buffum grew up in the Quaker world there. Quakerism wasn't as big in Rhode.
Through the fence in the distance is the grave of John Jay (this is as close as one can get). Born in 1745 in New York City, Jay grew up.
