In a life so brief, the tombstone becomes the only legacy of this life. This deteriorating tombstone will someday be gone and this picture its only memory. The creator of this memorial did a noble job of attempting to preserve the information on the deteriorating tombstone. Dr. Buchanan originally noted the first name as Alsemed and the dates which increased the likelihood that this was then identified as Alzameda. This type of diligence in attempting to transcribe these old tombstones needs significant recognition. Thanks, Dr. Buchanan.
In a life so brief, the tombstone becomes the only legacy of this life. This deteriorating tombstone will someday be gone and this picture its only memory. The creator of this memorial did a noble job of attempting to preserve the information on the deteriorating tombstone. Dr. Buchanan originally noted the first name as Alsemed and the dates which increased the likelihood that this was then identified as Alzameda. This type of diligence in attempting to transcribe these old tombstones needs significant recognition. Thanks, Dr. Buchanan.
Family Members
-
Alvira Lahue
1820–1839
-
Norben Lahue
1823–1848
-
Carrington LaHue
1825–1889
-
Margaret Lahue Hurn
1826–1846
-
Ursula Lahue Byrn
1828–1865
-
Catherine Lahue
1830–1834
-
Duncan LaHue
1831–1907
-
Marshall Lahue
1834–1888
-
Emery LaHue
1836–1910
-
Cinderella Lucinda LaHue Miller
1837–1912
-
Mary Lucrecia LaHue Brubeck
1840 – unknown
Advertisement
Advertisement