A scale model of the Pantheon in Rome, the Bindley mausoleum suggests that Mr. Bindley must have been somebody awfully important. Actually, he is remembered most for being entombed in this elegant mausoleum.
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Bindley Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
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Singer Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
A rather Jeffersonian basilica with a dome and a porch with “modern Ionic” columns. It was built in 1903 for William Henry Singer, a steel baron, who lived six more years to enjoy looking at it from the outside.
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Michael F. Maloney Mausoleum, Calvary Cemetery
A particularly fine miniature basilica with a dome and a cross.
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Heinz Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
This magnificent Roman temple holds more dead people than any other mausoleum in the Homewood Cemetery, with an extensive basement accessible by a removable section of mosaic floor. (How’s that for a scene in a Gothic novel?) H. J. Heinz, the pickle and ketchup king, and generations of his descendants are buried here, including his great-grandson Senator John Heinz.
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Ward-Hindman-White Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
