<over-interpretive_inspiration>
The first image on that page looks like the one on poor young Michael's.
I can do better, but 4001 miles is still a little too far.
Austin Popper is still closest, I'm over 3 000 miles away.
Damn. And I'm still two time zones away. I thought we had more Murricans here. Dr Wu is in Indiana, I think. Same time zone, at least part of the year, if memory serves. At least that's how I think of it. It's the Eastern time zone, but they don't do daylight time, so they effectively shift zones during the summer. I think that's how it works. It's Sunday and I'm too lazy to ask the Googles. Arizona has the same situation, I think.
That seems to definitely be the same stone type Myth, (The illustration of the 'Scott' stone sum's it up!)
Yes, it most certainly does seem to be the down-to-earth answer to what it represents - "well done."
I'll be mailing these three small hag stones to Randy's cemetery for his plot at the end of this month. Hopefully his friends and family will like them. I tried to find three different stones because he was Randy, Enola and Lloyd.
? .. You correctly sussed out what it was for in your post #224. I thought it was some sort of plane propeller design.
I'm writing out the label to affix to the jiffy bag so I don't lose this address Yith. What's the name of a boss in charge of a cemetery in the States called please chap?. Then I can include a hand written request inside the jiffy bag and a thank you to all the staff there so we can get them delivered to Randy's plot.
I'm more easily confused than I thought!
Without wanting to be insensitive or upset anybody, this is a virtual tour of his cemetery. If anyone reading feels this might upset them, please do not click on this link. After saying that, it does look tidy, respectful and well maintained for anyone who would prefer not to see but would take comfort in instead just knowing that.
Where is his grave? What city?
I don't know the plot number but it's in the Whitaker family plot we're being told.
Darn, I am Houston TX and recognized a few street names.
Here's some information from the City Data website.
