My family is buried in a mausoleum similar to this one in Oakland California. They have added to it many times over the decades. My grandfather bought one of the first niches near the main entrance. I used to visit often when I lived there. It is very beautiful and peaceful.
If you notice the cellar door looking object against the far wall in the courtyard (about the 8:05 mark), that's actually a cover to the basement stairs which has 18 crypts which were supposed to be temporary and housed bodies of people who died before the mausoleum was completed. Oddly there are still about 4 bodies down there which never got moved "upstairs" for whatever reason, for about 100 years now they've sat down there in unmarked crypts.
That's awesome you're brother loved them. They were super popular at one point and now they have been taken over with modern lights and coolers. Or at least the marketing of those particular brands. Thank you for watching Nadia!
This mausoleum is beautiful. No leaking caskets, no dust & it looks cared for. Most I’ve seen on RUclips have been horrendous. I wish they were all like this one.
Some of these have regulations on live flowers due to allergies of others visiting. I can't remember if that was how this one was. The other problem that comes from live flowers are the mess from them dying and falling. I was thinking this one had live flowers though. I remember vases and faucets in there.
Outstanding! One thing I've noticed about a lot of mausoleums is that they seem smaller from the outside, but once you get in, it's like you said, a maze that goes on and on. Your presentation and histories of the people is great!
+Grave Explorations Thank you! You're right about them being surprisingly larger inside than they appear on the outside. They are all so different and fascinating to wander.
Beautiful Mausoleum Rhetty, so spacious with lovely finishes. My favourite though was the double doors right at the start, just incredible. ❤️🇦🇺🦘 Just went back to have another look at those doors, love them. Would like them as the front door to my house.
I do love mausoleums and especially if they are well maintained. So manyn of them are beautiful with their doors, stained glass and architecture. This one was certainly a good size. Thank you for watching.
IMPECCABLE architectural style. The marble must have been the best and the gold in the inscriptions, down to the perfect font, absolutely, gently tickles my sensitivity. The marble appears to have a pinkish glow. This beautiful building manages to appear warm and inviting with incomparable splendor. It has no peer. A triumph of architecture. I would have liked to see the outside of the building when it was new.
It must have been exciting to see when it was new and then to pick you're own particular location. I do like the architecture though. Thanks for watching Kitty
@@RhettyforHistory I would hope people would find it worthwhile to make a trip to Wichita to see this architectural marvel. Stunning. Thank you for this truly rare visual treat.
6:53 Colonel Marshall M. Murdock founder of the "Wichita Eagle" died on Jan. 2, 1908, and was buried on the hill overlooking the city which he helped to build. In 1863 Colonel Murdock married Miss Victoria Mayberry of Douglas county, and soon after his marriage located at Burlingame, where he established the "Chronicle." Both in this gated room.
Thanks for turning off the light so we could see them, I really like the way the ceiling light is made. I really enjoyed the video, perhaps you could send down moving the camera just a little as to better see the designs on the walls. Great job, thank you for taking me on your journey.
I love masoleums. I jad the pleasure of going to both Forest Lawn cemeteries. The one in Orange County has Karen Carpenter and the one in Hollywood has "The Rat Pack", Ms. Monroe and other greats.
its great to see an old mausoleum that is taken care of unlike most of the dilapidated ones on YT, I love the Coleman lanterns also, they were made when made in America was the standard the whole world admired. Sad its not that way now! Thank you for posting this nice video!
Yes this old mausoleum is well maintained. Coleman is a perfect example of American ingenuity at it's best. Foreigners copied off of him. Unfortunately florescent lights and LED lights have taken their toll on the old fuel lanterns. I still love them though and have quite a few. Always great to meet a fellow enthusiast. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Another excellent video! But I wouldn't like to be interred in a hole in a wall. Some day the the money will run out and maintenance will certainly cease .. The building will fall into disrepair ... Then what? It's happening to older mausoleums all over the world right now, lots of them in America.
RhettyforFun I've just found about 10 mausoleums in the US that are either insolvent or about to be demolished .. there's one in Rhode Island that's currently being emptied, another one in Port ******, Ontario (sorry, I'm terrible with names and places!) that's already demolished. And so many smaller ones from the turn of last century in such disrepair that it's just so sad. So much for perpetual endowment! But it stands to reason that no amount of money can keep a building standing forever ... mausoleums simply aren't a permanent solution for disposing of our dead.
Thank you so much for sharing this Amaizing video📼 I love it💗 i hope one day I can go to Wichita and visit this wonderful place💖my granddaughter Ezra and I. Love to go every Saturday and Sunday to the cemetery we love to take flower's to the graves that don't have none maybe one day you can come to the cemetery here we live in Dodge city kansas you and your family are welcome in to my home😃God our lord bless you and bless all your beautiful family today tomorrow and always❤🌹🙏🏻🌹❤
I do want to take a trip to Dodge City and cover some stories of those who are there. That's great that you visit people who probably have no other visitors. Thank you for watching!
@@RhettyforHistory you're very welcome. Mausoleums are built of granite with copper doors to ensure the 200+ years of longevity. Also, you can see the verdigris as a tale tale sign of copper.
The stained glass, lights, high ceilings, "hallways" with "rooms" give it the appearance of some grand old mansion. You expect ti see a fireplace abd furniture around the corner at any time.
Excellent. 1:36 ROBERT KENNETH HOWSE, 84, who retired as president of Johnston and Larimer Wholesale Dry Goods in Wichita, Kan., died June 18, 1994, in Wichita. Services have been held. Mr. Howse was born Dec. 12, 1909, in Wichita to William Massey Godfrey Howse and Edna Elizabeth Emery. He was married April 20, 1932, in Wichita to Virginia Derby, who passed away in 2004. He also is survived by a son, Christopher K. of Wichita; a daughter, Candy Finnigan of Studio City, Calif.; a brother, William of Canyon, Texas; a sister, Edith Lloyd of Wichita; and two grandchildren. Mr. Howse had maintained dual residency between Colorado Springs and Wichita from 1946 to 1965. He was president of the National Wholesale Drygoods Association for two years before serving in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He earned the Legion of Merit Award. Mr. Howse was an active member of the Broadmoor Golf Club; the Cheyenne Mountain Club; the El Paso Club; the Augusta Golf Club; and was a founding member of the Garden of the Gods Club. He was instrumental in bringing U.S. Golf Association tournaments to the Broadmoor.
No I'm not but I know about that cemetery. I have a lot more left to film in Kansas. Anything in particular I should know about in that cemetery? I don't want to miss anything.
@@RhettyforHistory yes! Our first black police officer is buried here along with his wife, who was the first woman/African American to win a lawsuit. Very old mausoleums as well. The caretaker is very knowledgeable and can tell you so much about it's residents. Good luck. I know you will enjoy. There is also dollar plots behind tree line as well.
Isnt it beautiful? I was just there today. I actually felt sort of disoriented and kind of overwhelmed. Its true what you mentioned, you feel like you could get lost! I didnt realize you could go into the court yard and I didnt notice the engraving room either. What drew me there was a tour of Cowtown I took and learned about the Murdock family. More specifically their daughter Love'n Tangle. Yes what a name! She died at age 9. The story goes that her spirit haunts the Murdock family home that now sits in Cowtown, a lovely old victorian house. So, me being the type who loves the macabre decided to visit the mausoleum. What I found was anything but macabre! It is all very grand and beautiful. I noticed you did peek in to the Murdock family space. Did you see the "M" that is part of the stained glass window in there? I dont think anyone else there had the stained glass personalized. I like that you had a few stories about people there.
+lisa green It's definitely beautiful! I haven't taken that tour in Cowtown. Sounds like I need to though. That is quite a name there, Love'n Tangle Murdock? First, middle, last? Now I need to go back and watch my own video just to see the Murdock area. That's all quite interesting!
I just happened to open the door and walked in this one. I'm not sure if they do that all the time or I just caught it at the right time. Thank you for watching!
in 1997 when I was a teenager I bought myself a place in this Mausoleum and I had no idea that later in life it would actually become my secret place I could sleep comfortably in a rent free environment. I wont tell you how i get in or out or the name on my nameplate but I'll tell you this...I beat the system!
Prettiest mausoleum I’ve ever seen. Well maintained. Walk a little slower and let’s see some names. I love to look them up to see who they were. I know. I’m weird!
I believe it was in the 1990s but I'm not sure on that. It is sort of a combination of different acquisitions. I think it was like three. The one that I remember most is Sunbeam.
I am from Oklahoma. I am a veteran but not retired military. I do work full time and just film things on the side sometimes. That's pretty much why there isn't a video every day. I try to get one up a week. I've been doing that for a little while anyways.
@@RhettyforHistory I couldn't find any reason for Coleman's middle name, but the name, Coffin, is an old English surname which made it to the northeast U.S. during the 1600s. In the old days, it wasn't uncommon for families to name their children with ancestral names. Good thing he wasn't named, Mausoleum.
For every mausoleum well kept like this do not be fooled there are literally 1000s Abandoned and needing comdemned for every 1 like this.Mausoleums are not and good options or should they even offered as an option to burial on the ground or cremation.
My family is buried in a mausoleum similar to this one in Oakland California. They have added to it many times over the decades. My grandfather bought one of the first niches near the main entrance. I used to visit often when I lived there. It is very beautiful and peaceful.
+Robert Coates Sounds like it's a wonderful place. I would love to see it!
I'm glad no vandalism happens in this beautiful place. I love the stained glass windows. Well cared for.
I am too. It's in a well maintained cemetery in a good area.
Respectful exploration of this beautiful mausoleum, thank you Rhetty.
You're welcome and thank you for watching!
If you notice the cellar door looking object against the far wall in the courtyard (about the 8:05 mark), that's actually a cover to the basement stairs which has 18 crypts which were supposed to be temporary and housed bodies of people who died before the mausoleum was completed. Oddly there are still about 4 bodies down there which never got moved "upstairs" for whatever reason, for about 100 years now they've sat down there in unmarked crypts.
I had no idea about that. Interesting how they have remained down stairs. Did they pay for a spot upstairs?
Coleman right up your alley. My brother loved their brand and loved camping. Loved Wichita, KS. Thank you.
That's awesome you're brother loved them. They were super popular at one point and now they have been taken over with modern lights and coolers. Or at least the marketing of those particular brands. Thank you for watching Nadia!
Mailed Mr. Sylvester his bd card.
Thank you so much for doing that Nadia!
RhettyforFun Loved doing it.
This mausoleum is beautiful. No leaking caskets, no dust & it looks cared for. Most I’ve seen on RUclips have been horrendous. I wish they were all like this one.
There are quite a few of them that are in disrepair. It's always sad to see that or a cemetery in need of care. Thank you for watching.
I like the way the maintenance room door creeks like a typical haunted home.
It definitely did!
This one is the nicest one I’ve seen so far, clean and well kept, the only thing that spoilt it,is the plastic flowers 💐 make it look cheep......☘️🌹💐
Some of these have regulations on live flowers due to allergies of others visiting. I can't remember if that was how this one was. The other problem that comes from live flowers are the mess from them dying and falling. I was thinking this one had live flowers though. I remember vases and faucets in there.
Outstanding! One thing I've noticed about a lot of mausoleums is that they seem smaller from the outside, but once you get in, it's like you said, a maze that goes on and on. Your presentation and histories of the people is great!
+Grave Explorations Thank you! You're right about them being surprisingly larger inside than they appear on the outside. They are all so different and fascinating to wander.
I really enjoy how detailed you are so you explore, right down to the door handle. This is so interesting! Thank you!
You're welcome. I'm glad to hear you're enjoying the explores. Thank you for watching!
I live in Wichita and I know where this is but had no idea it was open and people could go inside. Very interesting and pretty. Thank you.
You're welcome and thanks for watching. I definitely love this mausoleum.
Very beautiful.. My parents had a lot of Coleman camping supplies and lanterns🏮🔦🏕⛺
They are great lanterns to have! The younger generation doesn't want to fool with them.
@@RhettyforHistory Yes, they were a bit troublesome to get started. But they worked great!
Never seen inside a mausoleum before watching your videos, thank you God bless
+kelly myers Each one is different and some are really fascinating to see. Thank you for watching.
I lived in Wichita from 1957-1960 (12 yrs. old)...didn't know this was there...good coverage !
It's a really fascinating mausoleum to walk thru. Wichita is a nice little city. We love going up there.
I went there yesterday. I dropped my daughter off to addend a friend's graduation so I went across the street to check it out.
Robert Phillips Sounds like a perfect opportunity to check it out. Hope you enjoyed it!
Beautiful Mausoleum Rhetty, so spacious with lovely finishes. My favourite though was the double doors right at the start, just incredible. ❤️🇦🇺🦘 Just went back to have another look at those doors, love them. Would like them as the front door to my house.
I do love mausoleums and especially if they are well maintained. So manyn of them are beautiful with their doors, stained glass and architecture. This one was certainly a good size. Thank you for watching.
Fascinating and the architecture is just beautiful! 😃
IMPECCABLE architectural style. The marble must have been the best and the gold in the inscriptions, down to the perfect font, absolutely, gently tickles my sensitivity. The marble appears to have a pinkish glow. This beautiful building manages to appear warm and inviting with incomparable splendor. It has no peer. A triumph of architecture. I would have liked to see the outside of the building when it was new.
It must have been exciting to see when it was new and then to pick you're own particular location. I do like the architecture though. Thanks for watching Kitty
@@RhettyforHistory I would hope people would find it worthwhile to make a trip to Wichita to see this architectural marvel. Stunning. Thank you for this truly rare visual treat.
You're welcome and it is a fascinating one to visit.
All the retro decor is fabulous!
Thank you for sharing this. I have family interred in this place.
You're welcome. It really is a nice mausoleum. Thank you for watching.
What a beautiful mausoleum? Good to see one that has been maintained as well as this has. Great video
6:53 Colonel Marshall M. Murdock founder of the "Wichita Eagle" died on Jan. 2, 1908, and was buried on the hill overlooking the city which he helped to build. In 1863 Colonel Murdock married Miss Victoria Mayberry of Douglas county, and soon after his marriage located at Burlingame, where he established the "Chronicle." Both in this gated room.
+Ken Griffiths I had no idea who I was even looking at. Definitely nice to learn about them. Thank you!
Thanks for turning off the light so we could see them, I really like the way the ceiling light is made. I really enjoyed the video, perhaps you could send down moving the camera just a little as to better see the designs on the walls. Great job, thank you for taking me on your journey.
You're welcome and thank you for watching.
I love masoleums. I jad the pleasure of going to both Forest Lawn cemeteries. The one in Orange County has Karen Carpenter and the one in Hollywood has "The Rat Pack", Ms. Monroe and other greats.
The mausoleums out there are extremely nice! They are probably nicer than anywhere else.
its great to see an old mausoleum that is taken care of unlike most of the dilapidated ones on YT, I love the Coleman lanterns also, they were made when made in America was the standard the whole world admired. Sad its not that way now! Thank you for posting this nice video!
Yes this old mausoleum is well maintained. Coleman is a perfect example of American ingenuity at it's best. Foreigners copied off of him. Unfortunately florescent lights and LED lights have taken their toll on the old fuel lanterns. I still love them though and have quite a few. Always great to meet a fellow enthusiast. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for the fast reply ✌️🇺🇸
You bet!
Another excellent video! But I wouldn't like to be interred in a hole in a wall. Some day the the money will run out and maintenance will certainly cease .. The building will fall into disrepair ... Then what? It's happening to older mausoleums all over the world right now, lots of them in America.
Actually can happen in mausoleums and cemeteries.
RhettyforFun
I've just found about 10 mausoleums in the US that are either insolvent or about to be demolished .. there's one in Rhode Island that's currently being emptied, another one in Port ******, Ontario (sorry, I'm terrible with names and places!) that's already demolished. And so many smaller ones from the turn of last century in such disrepair that it's just so sad. So much for perpetual endowment! But it stands to reason that no amount of money can keep a building standing forever ... mausoleums simply aren't a permanent solution for disposing of our dead.
GREAT HISTORY!!! Watch you with my boys.
Thanks for watching and commenting! I'm glad you enjoy it!
@@RhettyforHistory anytime. I'm glad I'm not the only one who does this.
It's always great to meet like minded people.
Beautiful! My birth was in Wichita,Kansas. Thank you.
It's a nice little city. I love visiting there. Thanks for watching Janice!
Beautiful old building.
Yes it is. One of my favorite mausolems.
Thank you so much for sharing this Amaizing video📼 I love it💗 i hope one day I can go to Wichita and visit this wonderful place💖my granddaughter Ezra and I. Love to go every Saturday and Sunday to the cemetery we love to take flower's to the graves that don't have none maybe one day you can come to the cemetery here we live in Dodge city kansas you and your family are welcome in to my home😃God our lord bless you and bless all your beautiful family today tomorrow and always❤🌹🙏🏻🌹❤
I do want to take a trip to Dodge City and cover some stories of those who are there. That's great that you visit people who probably have no other visitors. Thank you for watching!
Thanks for sharing. Great history of Wichita.
Robert Phillips Thanks for watching! There are a lot of great things to see in Wichita! I'll be showing some more soon.
The doors are copper and are said to last 200 years.
That's a long time. Thanks for watching and sharing that.
@@RhettyforHistory you're very welcome. Mausoleums are built of granite with copper doors to ensure the 200+ years of longevity. Also, you can see the verdigris as a tale tale sign of copper.
Very nice and clean well kept 🙏🏻💐
Thank you for watching!
You know if these are kept up, they continue to look very good, this one is like 98 years old
This Mausoleum is very well cared for. Sad to see them when they aren't.
Liked this alot. Thankyou. Lots of history there isn't there
Thank you so much for watching Lisa!
The stained glass, lights, high ceilings, "hallways" with "rooms" give it the appearance of some grand old mansion. You expect ti see a fireplace abd furniture around the corner at any time.
You're right about that. It does have a feel of something more grand. I do love going into mausoleums like this. Thank you for watching!
interesting! grew up in Wichita. Never thought about where people are buried.
There are several places. Thanks for watching.
Man when u flicked the lights and the door shut I swear my soul left and came back. 🤯😭🤣
There were certainly a lot of strange noises in this one! Thank you for watching!
Nice video, but please move slower and pan slower, then your videos will be better and your camera will focus better ^_^
Thank you for the feedback. I will try to make sure I do that.
I am watching all off ur videos right now. Just woderful
+Jenny Dougherty Thank you! I'm glad you are enjoying them!
Beautiful marble,great vid. Btw u might think about getting a gimble for the camera,just a thought.
+Phil O I would like to get one. I think it would improve the video big time!
Excellent.
1:36 ROBERT KENNETH HOWSE, 84, who retired as president of Johnston and Larimer Wholesale Dry Goods in Wichita, Kan., died June 18, 1994, in Wichita. Services have been held. Mr. Howse was born Dec. 12, 1909, in Wichita to William Massey Godfrey Howse and Edna Elizabeth Emery. He was married April 20, 1932, in Wichita to Virginia Derby, who passed away in 2004. He also is survived by a son, Christopher K. of Wichita; a daughter, Candy Finnigan of Studio City, Calif.; a brother, William of Canyon, Texas; a sister, Edith Lloyd of Wichita; and two grandchildren. Mr. Howse had maintained dual residency between Colorado Springs and Wichita from 1946 to 1965. He was president of the National Wholesale Drygoods Association for two years before serving in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He earned the Legion of Merit Award. Mr. Howse was an active member of the Broadmoor Golf Club; the Cheyenne Mountain Club; the El Paso Club; the Augusta Golf Club; and was a founding member of the Garden of the Gods Club. He was instrumental in bringing U.S. Golf Association tournaments to the Broadmoor.
+Ken Griffiths Very Interesting! Thank you for researching that information and shating It! Helps keep their memory alive.
Nice 📹
Thank you for watching!
I pass this place everyday. They have a few buildings on the property. Very beautiful
Yes it is and there is some interesting history there. Thank you for watching!
@@RhettyforHistory are you from the area? Check out Maple Grove. Just around the corner. This is our oldest cemetery.
And buffalo bill is across the street!!!!
No I'm not but I know about that cemetery. I have a lot more left to film in Kansas. Anything in particular I should know about in that cemetery? I don't want to miss anything.
@@RhettyforHistory yes! Our first black police officer is buried here along with his wife, who was the first woman/African American to win a lawsuit. Very old mausoleums as well. The caretaker is very knowledgeable and can tell you so much about it's residents. Good luck. I know you will enjoy. There is also dollar plots behind tree line as well.
This is well lighted ,
Isnt it beautiful? I was just there today. I actually felt sort of disoriented and kind of overwhelmed. Its true what you mentioned, you feel like you could get lost! I didnt realize you could go into the court yard and I didnt notice the engraving room either.
What drew me there was a tour of Cowtown I took and learned about the Murdock family. More specifically their daughter Love'n Tangle. Yes what a name! She died at age 9. The story goes that her spirit haunts the Murdock family home that now sits in Cowtown, a lovely old victorian house. So, me being the type who loves the macabre decided to visit the mausoleum. What I found was anything but macabre! It is all very grand and beautiful. I noticed you did peek in to the Murdock family space. Did you see the "M" that is part of the stained glass window in there? I dont think anyone else there had the stained glass personalized.
I like that you had a few stories about people there.
+lisa green It's definitely beautiful! I haven't taken that tour in Cowtown. Sounds like I need to though. That is quite a name there, Love'n Tangle Murdock? First, middle, last? Now I need to go back and watch my own video just to see the Murdock area. That's all quite interesting!
I see it now! It's about 6:40 into the video. Funny how I was drawn into that area. Thank you for the information you shared!
Beautiful resting place. No vandalism. Do you need to schedule an appointment to get in? Thanks for the video
I just happened to open the door and walked in this one. I'm not sure if they do that all the time or I just caught it at the right time. Thank you for watching!
So beautifull
Thanks for watching!
There is a Derby, KS just south and east of Wichita.
Anyone interesting of note inside?
in 1997 when I was a teenager I bought myself a place in this Mausoleum and I had no idea that later in life it would actually become my secret place I could sleep comfortably in a rent free environment. I wont tell you how i get in or out or the name on my nameplate but I'll tell you this...I beat the system!
The gates are for the private areas, it's all one family usually
Beautiful mausoleum so clean and shiny. Where did you get the information about those two graves
I did a little bit of research prior to going. Thank you for watching!
Prettiest mausoleum I’ve ever seen. Well maintained. Walk a little slower and let’s see some names. I love to look them up to see who they were. I know. I’m weird!
I remember when Coleman was bought out in the 80s or 90s. I can't remember what company it was though.
I believe it was in the 1990s but I'm not sure on that. It is sort of a combination of different acquisitions. I think it was like three. The one that I remember most is Sunbeam.
Ghost Hunters or Ghost Adventures should do a show in there, I'll bet their equipment could definitely pick up a couple of apparition in there
My home town!
I love Wichita! There is a lot of interesting things to look at!
I have so many family members in this cemetery. Fun fact, it a actually 2 cemeteries.
I do remember there being two. I was actually trying to find a pro football player in there that I thought was on the edge of the other one.
KOOOOOOOOOOOOL VIDEO
Thank you!
Are you from Oklahoma or somewhere else? Are you retired military? I thought that might explain all the time you have for filming and what not.
I am from Oklahoma. I am a veteran but not retired military. I do work full time and just film things on the side sometimes. That's pretty much why there isn't a video every day. I try to get one up a week. I've been doing that for a little while anyways.
@@RhettyforHistory I just wondered. I have family that lives in Yukon. I used to live in Mangum and Altus.
I've filmed a couple times I Yukon but i haven't in Altus but but it is on the radar though.
They dont make Mausoliums like that anymore
No they don't. They are very expensive to build and maintain.
I will volunteer to be a night watchman here, so nothing happens. How long does it take to construct a mauseleum of this immensity ??
Just found out William C Coleman's middle name was "Coffin."
Yes it was. Isn't that interesting? I'm not sure what the history is on his name being that.
@@RhettyforHistory I couldn't find any reason for Coleman's middle name, but the name, Coffin, is an old English surname which made it to the northeast U.S. during the 1600s. In the old days, it wasn't uncommon for families to name their children with ancestral names. Good thing he wasn't named, Mausoleum.
I've never researched it so I never realized it was an old surname. Pretty interesting research you did!
HERES JOHNNIE !!!
Beautiful I don't know what else to say💦💦
It is a beautiful mausoleum. It really felt like a maze too. Thanks for watching Sandy!
Looks like front of alamo.
You're right it does look pretty similar.
Grand parents and mother are in there
That's a really great mausoleum to have loved ones in. I really think they do a great job keeping it up.
@@RhettyforHistory oh for sure. They really do keep it up nice
Yes they do.
For every mausoleum well kept like this do not be fooled there are literally 1000s Abandoned and needing comdemned for every 1 like this.Mausoleums are not and good options or should they even offered as an option to burial on the ground or cremation.
buildings all ancient. Athena. Zeus promitheas. tehnologia. yfestos. Greek mausoleums everywhere. God's. yiasas
just how many are entombed in that dead house,,clean and dry and not like burial in the cold damp worm infested earth
I'm not really sure but it's a pretty good amount.
This town must have zero diversity.