Reblogged from A Teacher’s Reflections:
I love history. It’s the stories, and understanding life way back when, that is deeply important – to me. When those lives are on hallowed ground, in the beauty of fall, history comes alive.
Groton’s Old Burying Ground is simply wonderful. My school had a fundraiser, a scavenger hunt throughout the town today. I volunteered at the Old Burying Ground. First, let me show you how beautiful it was today:
Continue reading at A Teacher’s Reflections
Press a button or two to share... go on, make my day :)
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
About Sue Vincent
Sue Vincent is a Yorkshire-born writer and one of the Directors of
The Silent Eye, a modern Mystery School. She writes alone and with
Stuart France, exploring ancient myths, the mysterious landscape of Albion and the inner journey of the soul. Find out more at
France and Vincent. She is owned by a small dog who also blogs.
Follow her at
scvincent.com and on Twitter
@SCVincent. Find her books on
Goodreads and follow her on
Amazon worldwide to find out about new releases and offers. Email: findme@scvincent.com
.
Sue Vincent's Daily Echo 
Thank you for sharing this post, Sue. I was thinking about you as I walked about, knowing how you treasure this history, and also wondering if these headstones from the first English settlers, resemble the headstones you have seen from the 1600’s.
LikeLike
We have seen many such here, Jennie…and you are right, the slate, when it is used,can keep them looking almost new. Quite often we get nothing more than ghots on sandstone… but sometimes you can wander a churchyard leaning hundreds of years of tales about its people.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Sue. And the tales can be fascinating.
LikeLike
They can indeed 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reblogged this on Ed;s Site..
LikeLiked by 2 people