Upvote
13
Thank you.Just Google the "Find a Grave" web site - you might find something there.
Couldn’t find anything. Oh well I guess.Just Google the "Find a Grave" web site - you might find something there.
I'll put that on my list. might take a few days. But I'll lookCouldn’t find anything. Oh well I guess.
I think it's Hart county, Kentucky.What state and county?
That is his pointer finger pointing to the heavens.I thank it's Hart county, Kentucky.
My problem is, why the heck is the flipping the bird on his gravestone.
The middle finger was used back then.
But what a way to go out from the world
Get a shovel and you might dig up more info!🤣😜Can anyone dig up some info on the family.
Thank you. It’s alittle something.This might give you some information, with might being the operative word.View attachment 2208463
could just be the grave sinking. I have seen tombstones fall face first into a sinking grave,There is a gravel size dent in the ground next to this like one was dug up already. Not fresh but for sure has been dug.
There’s no other “large head stone”. But I do believe the small square stones are other head stones by the spacing. They are evenly spaced out could be a sinking grave but it is deep. Maybe the hole was dug and never used even. Be cool to figure out who they were so they are not forgotten.could just be the grave sinking. I have seen tombstones fall face first into a sinking grave,
I would think the best way would be to ask the land owner who you asked permission to detect. They might have lots of background on the property.Small stones scattered evenly around it square the size of brick looks like a family plot. Can anyone dig up some info on the family. Thanks if you can.
I didn’t detect there.I would think the best way would be to ask the land owner who you asked permission to detect. They might have lots of background on the property.
No other stones have visible markingsMaybe throw in another headstone with the Hawkins name to link them together.