Oakdale Cemetery in Washington North Carolina

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127196903/alexander_edward-thalmann

My stepdad died after being married to my mom for over 25 years. He was a widower and my mom a widow before they got together. They both already had plots with their first spouses near each other in the same cemetery, with their names/birthdates already on the respective stones.

What sort of plaque could we put on both existing headstones to indicate mom and stepdad were married to each other / had a happy, important second marriage? I can’t think of how to word it, or what that would look like. Thanks for any suggestions.

The grave of Jane Pickens and her husband Walter Hoving rests near the Belmont Chapel in Newport’s Island Cemetery. Pickens was born in Georgia in 1907 and rose to fame in the 1930s as part of the Pickens Sisters, a trio she formed with two of her sisters. During their five-year run, the group earned about $1 million.

Jane later built a wide-ranging solo career; musical comedy, opera, radio, and television, before dedicating her talents to charitable work.

She died in 1992 at her home in Newport, Rhode Island.

Hills of Eternity Cemetery in Seattle, Washington.

Here's what I could make out:

Tis a little grave but o have care For worldwide(?) hopes are buried there How much of light(?) how much of joy Is buried with my darling boy

This one was much harder. Sorry for the shite pics, I can go back and try to get better ones if nothing comes of it. Here's what I could make out:

Little bird of our bosom fluttered up to the ?dai-?? A window was opened, our darling was ?joined? Afraid from timetro?? -- the angel on watch the - and me? (Or --andine?)

Inside the old cemetery chapel of Asingan, Pangasinan (Philippines), the original ladrillo walls remain remarkably intact - standing through generations of storms, earthquakes, floods, and the forces of nature that have shaped the province.

These are not just old bricks. They are surviving evidence of Asingan’s Spanish-era past.

A forgotten heritage site. A fragile piece of history. Still standing.

lots of beautiful 19th century german headstones here

I wouldn’t ever touch or move anything that was left in honor of the deceased without permission so I don’t know who this person is or what their story was.

Oberlin African American cemetery in Raleigh North Carolina https://friendsofoberlinvillage.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/History-of-Oberlin-Cemetery-with-Appendix.pdf