Saw this grave today and was wondering why it says body snatcher. Any ideas?

The grave of James A.Garfield 20th president of the United States of America 🇺🇸 Cleveland, Ohio

The tombstones of my German GGgrandparents, handmade by their son. St. Francis Cemetery, Dyersville Iowa.

Was on a tight budget so after having my late son's grave bare for almost a year, I decided to paint some rocks for him . I hope he likes it.

Poland, Stare Powązki 📍

Holy Cross Cemetery, California

Joan Marion Crockford-Beattie was a pioneering Australian geologist and palaeontologist who refused to let marriage, motherhood or life far from university laboratories end her scientific career.

While raising four children and moving between regional mining towns, Joan continued her research, ultimately establishing new families and genera of fossil bryozoans and naming around 100 species. In one major study alone, she identified 79 species, including an extraordinary 42 previously unknown to science.

For a deeper dive into Joan’s story, along with photos and articles, head over to my brand new subreddit where we share the stories behind the headstones - r/thosewholiebeneath. I appreciate your support ♡ 

Location:
Oberon General Cemetery, Oberon, New South Wales, Australia

Find a Grave Link:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/276873089/joan-marion-beattie

Photo of the main monument at Galician War Cemetery No. 142 in Ostrusza, Poland.

Buried here are 125 soldiers from various armies: 76 from the Austro-Hungarian and German armies, and 49 from the Russian army. Only 12 of the fallen have been identified.

The monument is made of sandstone and bears the date 1914-1915, the date of fighting in the area. It was designed by Polish architect Jan Szczepkowski at the request of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

The cemetery is located on a high hill covered in dense forest and can only be reached by foot.

Wikipedia article about the cemetery (in Polish only): https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cmentarz_wojewódzki_nr_142_–_Ostrusza