Up near the northern fence line, we came across some of the oldest clusters of graves with a large number of limestone grave stones.

We were very interested.

We also saw some iconography we had never seen before, of a spirit floating over an opened gate, surely representing a soul passing through the gates of heaven.

We also saw a marker with a typefont that surely represents a replacement.

The brick path which seems new was laid with impeccable skill; we were greatly impressed that there was not a single brick out of place the entire length.

We also came across a group of incredibly old gravestones. It turns out these were reinterments from earlier Methodist cemeteries, and there are even burials of unknown graves. This whole giant circles is known as the Methodist plot.

We were surprised at the high state of preservation of this tombstone; it is surely not limestone like its older compatriots. The saw marks are even still present. The teeth marks are straight, so it is a very old piece of stone.

I also wondered if Carman Road out west is named after this family.

Despite damage from acid rain, this figure group below is still touching.