Welcome to Day 10 of the Blogging A-Z April Challenge, 2013!
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Jewish Rest Cemetery
located in Hot Springs, Arkansas
This is a very small, well-kept cemetery right along a main road in a residential area.
We only got to explore about half, since there were some questionable characters and their dogs in their yard making a lot of noise at the other end. So we avoided them.
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Jewish Rest Cemetery
located in Hot Springs, Arkansas
This is a very small, well-kept cemetery right along a main road in a residential area.
We only got to explore about half, since there were some questionable characters and their dogs in their yard making a lot of noise at the other end. So we avoided them.
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Random Ramblings - lives up to its name. Totally random.
The Life of Lisa - health & weight loss related
The Life of Lisa - health & weight loss related
Did you know that when you visit a grave site at a Jewish Cemetery you place a stone on top of the gravestone to show you were there? I looked at your photos and did not see any stones :(
ReplyDeleteNow that you mention it, I don't recall seeing stones on the fancier headstones that I took pictures of, but I did see some on the plainer ones. I've seen that at other cemeteries, too.
DeleteThere is a tradition of leaving coins at the grave of a fallen military member. A penny means you visited. A nickle means you went to bootcamp with the deceased. A dime means you served with the deceased somehow and a quarter means you were with him when he died. The cemetery eventually collects the coins and use the funds for grounds upkeep.