A particularly splendid Egyptian temple; it would be rather ordinary but for the broad porch that wraps around three sides, making it magnificent.
-
McAlister Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
-
Martin Lappe Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
A small rustic Romanesque mausoleum made almost top-heavy by the large statue of Hope holding her anchor. Father Pitt knows nothing about Martin Lappe except that he died in 1896 and his name is on this mausoleum.
-
Lillian Russell Moore Mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery
Probably the most famous beauty in American history, Lillian Russell married four times. Her fourth marriage was to Alexander Pollock Moore, publisher of the Leader in Pittsburgh, and it seems to have been a happy union. When Lillian died in 1922, her mourning husband put up this mausoleum, with the simple epitaph “The world is better for her having lived.” Mr. Moore later went on to be ambassador to Spain and then to Peru, but when he finally joined his wife, she still got top billing. His initials on the door are the only external indication that Mr. Moore is buried here, too.
-
Clark Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA A standard Ionic temple, though the inset porch is a somewhat unusual touch.
-
Clemson Mausoleum, Homewood Cemetery
KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA A Doric temple of particularly fine proportions, taking advantage of its hillside position to make an even more splendid impression.