seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Syria
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from India
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Dominican Republic
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Romania
Unersetzlich - Unvergesslich Irreplaceable - Unforgettable
I’m doing research for a book. My main character’s uncle and aunt died on the same day, and I have no idea why (yet), but I love their epitaph. (What happened on 17 July 1931?) The other aunts and uncles, and their children, perished in 1942, in the Holocaust.
Not My Photo! Source: https://billiongraves.com/grave/Paula-Taussig/8979464
Someone called me a sweet soul (in the wholesome way not southern) and my first thought was "my soul is bitter and full of anchovies." With absolutely no thought process behind it and I don't even like anchovies. Who the fuck likes anchovies.
What kind of foolishness is this??? I'm from the south and I disagree with this 💯% #notsouthern #grandmadisapproves (at McDonough, Georgia) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6826YphtX8/?igshid=1ud4vuetgxks1
A Not-so-Southern Story: Vine Baldwin Rose was born in 1824 in Pennsylvania. He married Sally Ann Curtis (b. 1819) on 23 August 1850 in Stockton, Chautauqua County, New York.
Vine B. Rose joined the Union Army in Aurora, WI on 20 August 1962 as a member of the 30th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment, H Company.
"They were lumbermen, farmers and miners, inured to hard work and privation. A majority were used to handling arms, many of them being hunters. A number were Indians from the Chippewa Reservation." Mr. Rose is shown on the left in the painting above.
After the war ended on 9 May 1856, Vine B. Rose mustered out on 29 May 1865.
Vine returned to farming. He, Sally, and their children (William, Philetus/Philos, Charlotte, Levi and Royal; elsewhere Lottie also listed) relocated to North Dakota, where, in Argusville, Vine died of "disease of the heart and lung" on 17 May 1888.
Vine B. Rose is buried in Riverside Cemetery, Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota.
-Vine B. Rose's Find A Grave page -Read more about the 30th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment's wartime movements here. -Portrait and some family dates from Ancestry.com and Ancestry message board -Other sources: family info and more info
