A genealogy and cemetery blog by Henk van Kampen
Charter member of the Association of Graveyard Rabbits
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Regions | Utrecht - Het Gooi |
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| Places | Amersfoort - Bilthoven - De Bilt - Hilversum - Jutphaas - Nieuwegein - Oud-Zuilen - Utrecht | |
| Topics | Celebrity graves - Church graves - City graveyards - Epitaphs - History - Jewish cemeteries - Village graveyards - War graves |
We are on vacation until mid January. When I return I will take you to the St Barbara catholic cemetery in Utrecht, until then I will only post Wordless Wednesdays.
Oud-Zuilen cemetery. Photo by the author, October 2008.
Labels: Oud-Zuilen, Utrecht, Village graveyards, Wordless Wednesday
By Henk van Kampen on 14 January 2009
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By the same author: Trace your Dutch roots, a blog about Dutch genealogy.
Photos on this site that are taken by me are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License. That means you can use my photos for non-commercial use, but you must add a proper attribution, preferably with a link to this blog (though that is not a requirement), you cannot modify the photos, and you cannot use the photos in a commercial context.
Contact me for any other usage.
For photos not taken by me please contact the copyright holder.
All rights reserved, except when stated otherwise.
Logo by footnoteMaven. The name Graveyard Rabbit was invented by Terry Thornton and comes from a poem by Frank Lebby Stanton (1857-1927).
2 Comments:
Hi Henk,
I am in charge of the "Meet a Rabbit Column" now and just wanted to remind you that you are in the spotlight on February 18th. Please email your photo(s) and written intro as soon as you have finished them so I can get them ready to go.
Thanks,
Sheri Fenley
sherifenley@gmail.com
Hello Henk,
I hope you have a great vacation and wonderful rest. I continue to read your blogs and especially enjoy your Graveyard Rabbit. Aren't those beautiful flowers? I found some very similar in a Burlington, Vermont cemetery about 3 years ago. It was late October and they were magnificent with snow falling on them.
Wanted to say thanks for being one of the first to follow my new blog, "Cemeteries with Texas Ties."
Judy
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