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Where do we go when we die? This blog examines what communities, planners and others are doing (and not doing) for cemeteries.
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"Whistling Past the Graveyard": About This Blog
"Show me your cemeteries, and I will tell you what kind of people you have." -- Benjamin Franklin
Where do we go when we die? This blog explores the places where cemeteries and land use intersect, and examines what urban planners and thinkers, communities and others are doing (and not doing) about cemeteries.
You can find a companion site at Facebook, and I'm tweeting about these subjects at Twitter, at @TaphoFiles.
You can read more about this blog at the Welcome post.
Where do we go when we die? This blog explores the places where cemeteries and land use intersect, and examines what urban planners and thinkers, communities and others are doing (and not doing) about cemeteries.
You can find a companion site at Facebook, and I'm tweeting about these subjects at Twitter, at @TaphoFiles.
You can read more about this blog at the Welcome post.
The Cemetery Record
Cemetery Research and Information
- Cemetery Club
- Cemetery Planning Resource Alliance
- Centre for Natural Burial
- Chicora Foundation: Cemetery Preservation
- Dead Space Project
- Grave Matters: author Mark Harris' site
- Green Burial Council
- International Assoc. of Cemetery Preservationists
- International Cemetery, Cremation and Funeral Association
- LEES + Associatees Landscape Architects
- Legacy Mark: Cemetery Management Software
- Madden Company: Cemetery Development, Restoration
- Names in Stone
- New Orleans cemetery preservation
- Old Camden (N.J.) Cemetery
- Perspectives: Photos & Research of Philadelphia Area Cemeteries
- Philly Graves
- Washington Post on Chesapeake Bay Cemeteries (incl. video)
- Zinc Markers
Notable Cemeteries
- Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA
- Congressional Cemetery, Washington, DC
- Green Springs Natural Burial, Newfield, NY
- Green-Wood, New York, NY
- Harleigh Cemetery, Camden, NJ
- Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass.
- Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta, GA
- Spring Grove, Cincinnati, OH
- Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, NY
Cemetery Blogs
State cemetery regulatory information
Planning/Smart Growth Sites
- Alliance for Historic Landscape Preservation
- Congress for New Urbanism
- Cyburbia
- Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission
- Delaware Valley Smart Growth Alliance
- James Howard Kunstler
- James Howard Kunstler's Blog
- National Preservation Institute
- New Jersey Geographer
- Next American City
- Planetizen
- Smart Growth Online
- StreetsBlog
- Temple University Center for Sustainable Communities
Visitors to This Site
Followers
Blog Archive
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2009
(253)
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January
(27)
- Bibb County, Ga.: Beyond the headlines
- Birds, birders invade Northeast Ohio cemeteries
- Tyler, Texas, takes over cemetery
- Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta plans fundraiser
- Massachusetts cemetery feeling budget squeeze
- North Carolina veterans cemetery closer to becomin...
- Quaker cemetery disturbed in Nantucket
- Funds released for Hawaii project
- New Orleans cemetery undergoing restoration
- Cemetery plan hit by opposition in Las Vegas
- Update on Soldotna, Alaska, seeking site for cemetery
- Arizona cemetery on National Register
- Georgia cemetery wants to be tourist draw
- Dog walking in the cemetery
- Bibb County, Ga., debate goes on
- Expansion eyed at Michigan cemetery
- Alabama town seeks help in managing cemetery
- Work at historic LA cemetery
- Green burial an option in Utah
- Mining company wants to surface-mine at West Virgi...
- Financial woes at Fresno's oldest cemetery?
- Land dispute in New Jersey
- East Hampton, N.Y., community wants to improve car...
- Dozens turn out for Bibb County, Ga., hearing
- Maryland cemetery custodian retiring
- More on Bibb County, Georgia's opposition to a nat...
- Georgia thieves steal 200 vases
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January
(27)
About Me
- Deborah Woodell
- Glassboro, New Jersey, United States
- I am a retired journalist and adjunct professor of journalism. I studied GIS, and I have blogged about cemeteries and land use, urban issues, and honey. All views expressed are those of the author alone.
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