Thanks for featuring my great-great-great-uncle Anthony Bulos Karmy at 9:00 ! I had no idea he and his immediate family were here until several years ago, when I set about researching our history; you can imagine my astonishment at finding the family monument, one of the most prominent features of this beautiful cemetery. Anthony was a well-known figure around Blackpool in the 1900s and 1910s, and his wife and children continued the family business after his passing in 1916 - speaking of which, we were importers of 'fancy goods' and 'oriental goods', usually from Jerusalem, other parts of Palestine and the surrounding areas. Anthony was an expert wood carver, and sold many of his own creations in his shop on the North Pier, and several others dotted around the town. I keep meaning to go up and visit! Soon enough.
I’m Native American and a retired Funeral Director, my main job was as an embalmer, I find these fascinating and beautiful. On my reservation we have mounds, and regular headstones, nothing as elaborate as these. Our cemetery is all dirt no beautiful grass , one area has a couple of trees and that’s it
Totally loving your tours, so very relaxed, well spoken and beautifully done. (even when competing with the gardeners, without whom this would eventually not be possible) Thanks so much from Melbourne Australia
Thank you for sharing your videos, love going round cemetery’s myself. Find them very interesting. I’m in Somerset, we have some lovely grave stone’s. Look forward to your next video.
There originally from England . explains why there laid to rest in blackpool.theres a grave 17 miles away in Preston cemetery that's reads home from Canada to rest 1961❤
Do you ever get the feeling that you are being watched when you are alone and then you look around and there's no one there especially in cemeteries that are old and new that are supposedly haunted or not haunted I do but I still visit anyway have you ever seen a ghost in a cemetery please let me know what about a cemetery that a legend of a vampire have you seen anything please let me know
Thanks for featuring my great-great-great-uncle Anthony Bulos Karmy at 9:00 ! I had no idea he and his immediate family were here until several years ago, when I set about researching our history; you can imagine my astonishment at finding the family monument, one of the most prominent features of this beautiful cemetery. Anthony was a well-known figure around Blackpool in the 1900s and 1910s, and his wife and children continued the family business after his passing in 1916 - speaking of which, we were importers of 'fancy goods' and 'oriental goods', usually from Jerusalem, other parts of Palestine and the surrounding areas. Anthony was an expert wood carver, and sold many of his own creations in his shop on the North Pier, and several others dotted around the town. I keep meaning to go up and visit! Soon enough.
I’m Native American and a retired Funeral Director, my main job was as an embalmer, I find these fascinating and beautiful. On my reservation we have mounds, and regular headstones, nothing as elaborate as these. Our cemetery is all dirt no beautiful grass , one area has a couple of trees and that’s it
We come from nature we go back to nature we are only remember in the songs and story's of our ancestors once that stops we are no more.🤔
This was nostalgic. I used to walk through that cemetery as a short cut to school.. Spooky on the darker nights..
Some of those are so impressive… great vid 👍🏻
The late great Joe Longthorne is laid to rest here.
A lovely kind modest man and a wonderful talent
RIP Joe.
Totally loving your tours, so very relaxed, well spoken and beautifully done. (even when competing with the gardeners, without whom this would eventually not be possible)
Thanks so much from Melbourne Australia
I’m so glad you enjoyed our cemetery x
Thank you it's so beautiful Rip Amen xxx
Thank you for sharing your videos, love going round cemetery’s myself. Find them very interesting. I’m in Somerset, we have some lovely grave stone’s. Look forward to your next video.
this is the cemetery where joe longthorne singer is laid to rest in 2019 r.i.p friend
Magnificent architecture
U should have visited Joe Longthorne ,he's in there
Such A Shame that we are no longer allowed to have such elaborate head stones anymore.
????
The abandoned stones are from a past graveyard in blackpool.
What happened to the actual graves? Please God not built on
@@islanddweller3674 yes, built upon.
@@bobbobby9798 so they didn't exume them just built on top. Find that disrespectful
@@RebeccaHindle it explains why they have re developed the market as it stands and not let the site be excavated.
There seems to be a lot of Canadians buried there. What is the reason for this?
There originally from England . explains why there laid to rest in blackpool.theres a grave 17 miles away in Preston cemetery that's reads home from Canada to rest 1961❤
Did you manage to visit the grave of joe longthorne?.
With all this technology nowadays you think they could make machinery a lot less noisy.
Sandor( pronounced Shandor in English it s
Alexander) turai was probably Hungarian .
Real shame you missed probably the most famous person in the cemetery.
Joe Longthorne. Far end of the big red wall, right by the path...
Do you ever get the feeling that you are being watched when you are alone and then you look around and there's no one there especially in cemeteries that are old and new that are supposedly haunted or not haunted I do but I still visit anyway have you ever seen a ghost in a cemetery please let me know what about a cemetery that a legend of a vampire have you seen anything please let me know
so you bump into drunk drinking in a graveyard welcome to blackpool
Stop that please, He may well have been visiting the grave of someone he loved dearly and the loss is why he drinks
A senior copper with freemasons symbols on his grave no suprise there then.