Unusual Monuments Across the World Preserve Odd Memorials
A Kansas Mayfield cemetery houses life size statues of a dead family and their pets, while France displays a Camembert cheese monument. Other tributes include a prune industry founder in San Jose, a drift of memorials to horses and dogs from Alaska to Kentucky, the Salt Lake Sea Gull monument, and a dramatic Soapy Smith skull on an Alaskan cliff. The piece notes quirky tributes and dubious figures, ending with Segis Pietertje Prospect the world champion cow honored by Carnation Milk Farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayfield
Vimoutiers
France
Beau Moncel
Marie Harel
Marcel
New York
Joseph Karim
San Jose
Calif
Louis Pellier
America
Pellier
California
Bordeaux
West
Fair Play
Cole
Alaska
Ladies of the
Golden North
Alaska-Yukon
White Pass
Helondike
George A. Parks
George Black
Yukon Territory
Inspiration Point
Dead Horse Gulch
Lexington
Winchester Pike
Hamburg Place
J. E. Madden
Nancy
Newstead Abbey
Nottingham
England
Lord Byron
Boatswain
Dog
Segis Pietertje Prospect
Snoqualmie River
Seattle
Wash
Salt Lake City
Utah
Salt Lake Valley
Alaskan
Smith
Klondike
Arctic Brotherhood
Douglas
Wyo
Carnation Milk Farms
Becomes a Catty Wife When Married Says Husband
A brief dialogue humorously suggests marriage may turn a wife into a compliant pet, while the husband warns a wife can become catty under such circumstances. The exchange reflects playful social stereotypes of domestic life.
Not Done in Oils Artist-Say Dialogue
In a terse exchange Fred asks about being done in oils while a friend notes nearly losing everything to real estate. The dialogue hints at financial strain and artistic inquiry without specific events or locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Questioning Marriage Dialog Turns On Fashion Costs
A mother questions a daughter's view on marriage while the daughter jokes that being single means needing only new dress or hat to discover a husband’s value. The dialogue hints at social expectations and shopping as a measure of worth.
Beads Highlight Clash Between Civilized and Barbarian Views
A dialogue contrasts two cultures with a sharp joke: civilized women pay more for beads, while barbarian people are framed as less refined. The line hints at social class and gender roles in a historical context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Brussels
Belgium
Duke of Brabant
George W. Pike
Berlin
Germany
Camembert District
Normandy
Segis
Pietertje Prospect
George, ‘W. Pike
Wayward West
George, W. Pike
Malcolm Campbell
Wyoming
Pike
Western Newspaper Union
OUR Comic
Felix
Finney
Oili