I had not looked to see the other ancestors buried here so it was nice to stumble across the headstone of my great-great grandparents: Minnie Dudgeon White and Hugh C. White. I already had a photo of their headstone, but it was nice to actually see it. I also taught my little dude the ritual of placing a pebble on the stone to let them know you had made a visit.
And here are the headstones I had traveled to find. We nearly left without finding them, but I made one last effort. These are the headstones for Louvicy (yet another way to spell it) Pritchard Wall and Wade Wall, my fourth great-grandparents. I love cemetery adventures!
I love cemeteries, too, and wish I had more of an opportunity to visit those where my ancestors are laid to rest. I think I'm going to have that chance next month when we make a road trip - can't wait! How great that you're starting your kids early.
ReplyDeleteI recently joined Find A Grave. It is a nice way to help others!
ReplyDeleteI found your site looking for the correct pronunciation of Louvicey which was my great grandmother's name. How do you think it was pronounced?
ReplyDeleteThank you, Susie
SusieG-
ReplyDeleteHmm, that is a good question! I think it was pronounced Loo-vee-cee. But I really don't have any proof! What do you think?