Some winter views of this domed mausoleum that takes obvious inspiration from the Pantheon in Rome.
-
Bindley Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
-
Byers Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
Iron baron Alexander McBurney Byers (1827–1900) and his family are buried in a mausoleum very closely modeled after the Temple of Hephaestus in Athens.
-
Edward H. Jennings Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
A large Doric mausoleum whose size is not immediately obvious until we consider the full-sized bronze doors.
You can learn more about Edward H. Jennings, Successful American, at our earlier article on the Edward H. Jennings mausoleum.
-
Peacock Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
Another honey-colored mausoleum, this one notable for its fine bronze doors with lion’s-head door pulls.
You can also see our earlier pictures of the Peacock mausoleum.
-
Clark Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
The dark honey-colored stone of this Ionic mausoleum makes it different from the majority of gleaming white classical mausoleums in the cemetery, and more like a natural part of the landscape. Otherwise there is nothing extraordinary about it: it is a gentleman’s mausoleum, and a gentleman would not dress ostentatiously.
We also have some summer pictures of the Clark mausoleum.