graves
On January 3, 1931, farmers converged on England, Arkansas to demand poverty relief. This led to Will Rogers' poverty tour and a greater national conversation about conditions in rural America.
This is the grave of Junius Booth. Born in 1796 in London, Booth came out of a fairly radical family. His father was a big supporter of the American Revolution.
This is the grave of Curt Gowdy. Born in 1919 in Green River, Wyoming, Gowdy was a high school basketball star in his state, leading the state in scoring his.
This is the grave of Bobby Doerr. Born in 1918 in Los Angeles, Doerr was given his middle name of Pershing after John J. Pershing, World War I general. Doerr.
Somewhere in this small cemetery lies the unmarked grave of David Walker. Walker was born free in Wilmington, North Carolina in 1796. His father, who died before Walker was born,.
This is the grave of Louis Tiffany. Born in 1848 in New York, Tiffany was the son of Charles Lewis Tiffany. You can see his parents in the right corner.
This is the grave of John Fitzgerald, better known as "Honey Fitz" to the people of Boston. Born in 1863 in Boston's North End to upwardly mobile Irish immigrants, Fitzgerald.
This is the grave of John McSherry. Born in 1944 in New York City, McSherry became a Major League umpire in 1971, working the National League. He was very successful.