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Dave Hogg > The graves of Pontiac's most-famous 19th Century residents - Israel Richardson (front) and Moses Wisner. Richardson commanded a division in the Union Army, while Wisner was governor of Michigan. Both died in the Civil War.
Dave Hogg > No, I don't know where the blondes and brunettes are buried.
Dave Hogg > They all could say farewell in beauty.
Dave Hogg > Luckily, a century later, we don't see as many tombstones like this any more.
Dave Hogg > For some reason, when I saw this name, I immediately thought of "Cheery Littlebottom".
Dave Hogg > Apparently, dancing is the secret to long life.
Dave Hogg > The dead do not age ... but their memorials do.
Dave Hogg > This is a REALLY long-lived family!
Dave Hogg > The lavish monument to Pontiac's first millionaire, lumber baron David Ward.
The graves of Pontiac's most-famous 19th Century residents - Israel Richardson (front) and Moses Wisner. Richardson commanded a division in the Union Army, while Wisner was governor of Michigan. Both died in the Civil War.
Dave Hogg > The graves of Pontiac's most-famous 19th Century residents - Israel Richardson (front) and Moses Wisner. Richardson commanded a division in the Union Army, while Wisner was governor of Michigan. Both died in the Civil War.
The graves of Pontiac's most-famous 19th Century residents - Israel Richardson (front) and Moses Wisner. Richardson commanded a division in the Union Army, while Wisner was governor of Michigan. Both died in the Civil War.
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