A simple square rustic mausoleum with Doric columns and a good stained-glass window in the back.
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Schuyler Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
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Chapel, Homewood Cemetery
Two different views of the chapel at the Homewood Cemetery, designed by Albert H. Spahr of MacClure & Spahr.
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Lockhart Cross, Homewood Cemetery
A simplified Celtic cross with more than a whiff of Art Deco; it was probably put up in the 1930s, since the earliest Lockhart here died in 1936. The cemetery’s site attributes the monument to the Campell-Horigan company of Pittsburgh.
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Thomas L. West Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
A tiny Gothic mausoleum for one, or at the most two. It suggests “Gothic” with a shallow point at the top of the façade, with a kind of streamlined suggestion of buttresses, and with deco-uncial lettering for the name of the deceased.
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Kress Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
Almost starkly modern in form, the Kress mausoleum balances its simple cubical shape with a profusion of ornamental etching, an elaborate bronze door, and unusually artistic letters for the family name.
Stained glass on the inside echoes the external ornament. There are stained-glass windows on the sides as well as in the rear.
