Tombstone Memorabilia

tombstone memorabilia
tombstone memorabilia


Neca Nightmare Before Christmas  inches Jack Behind Tombstone inches  Resin Votive Holder


Neca Nightmare Before Christmas inches Jack Behind Tombstone inches Resin Votive Holder


$39.69


Nightmare Before Christmas “Jack Behind Tombstone” Resin Votive Holder is from the mind of Tim Burton. The votive holder is from halloween to christmas. This is a great gift for children during Christmas holidays from Neca.Features include: •From the mind of Tim Burton•Votive holder•From halloween to christmas•Great gift for the holidays•From Neca…

The Crow Pillow Case # 2 Head on Tombstone [Toy] [Toy] [Toy]


The Crow Pillow Case # 2 Head on Tombstone [Toy] [Toy] [Toy]


$9.95


The Crow Pillow Case # 2 “Head on Tombstone” [Toy] [Toy] [Toy]…

Doc Holliday: A Family Portrait


Doc Holliday: A Family Portrait


$12.50


John H. Holliday, D. D. S., better known as Doc Holliday, has become a legendary figure in the history of the American West. In Doc Holliday: A Family Portrait, Karen Holliday Tanner reveals the real man behind the legend. Shedding light on Holliday’s early years, in a prominent Georgia family during the Civil War and Reconstruction, she examines the elements that shaped his destiny: his birth d…

Wyatt Earp: The Missing Years: San Diego in the 1880's


Wyatt Earp: The Missing Years: San Diego in the 1880′s


$19.95


Little has been written about Wyatt Earp after Tombstone and the shootout at the OK Corral. Wyatt Earp-The Missing Years fills that void. Wyatt inspired and created adventures for men who thrived on excitment and thrill-seeking. Because of his supreme self-confidence and almost total lack of fear, Wyatt conquered life on the Western frontier. Whether enforcing the law, controlling gambling and ref…

1994 Tombstone Pizza #3 - Barry Bonds


1994 Tombstone Pizza #3 – Barry Bonds



1994 Tombstone Pizza #3 – Barry Bonds…


1995 Tombstone Pizza #14 - Cal Ripken


1995 Tombstone Pizza #14 – Cal Ripken



1995 Tombstone Pizza #14 – Cal Ripken…


1994 Tombstone Pizza #19 - Juan Gonzalez


1994 Tombstone Pizza #19 – Juan Gonzalez



1994 Tombstone Pizza #19 – Juan Gonzalez…



How do / did Indians bury their dead?

People are buried in their best clothes? The items were buried with them? There a tombstone? Do people always leave things (trinkets, souvenirs, flowers) on the grave for years after they died? If cemeteries ,….& are sacred, no one should stay there or .. cross … Are they still entitled to be there … As they bury someone? Why not just remember? Everyone is always buried together? Are there cases where Aboriginal tradition pause and give their dead, tombstones?

There are many questions here, and the answer varies from tribe to tribe. Cochise (Apache) would have been simply thrown into a ravine and had rocks dumped on him to keep out marauding animals. Tribes like the Lakota and Blackfoot risen from the dead on the platforms and ceremonies established which prohibit intruders from across the burial site. Crazy Horse famous quote, "My land is where my dead are buried," reflects the intimate connection of the Lakota with their ancestors by the earth. In South America, objects of value were often buried with the dead, and although the Spaniards plundered many of these graves and melted or money from these gold objects "Gentiles," some of the funerary objects have survived and are in museums (Yale Peabody has several, all heavily guarded!). I've never heard of a tombstone Native American before the arrival of Europeans. A gravestone requires a culture that can cut stone. There were some of those in Central and South America, but the Plains Indians of North America were not part them. These people did not even have wheels and Travi used (two lodge poles lashed together, then secured a horse) for transport Merchandise camp (and that was after the Spanish reintroduced horses to North America after the Indians had eaten home the entire domestic supply).

Keepers of the Dead

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