dammit son...tu ag said:
Can I ask a favor from one of y'all? Since there are several posters on this thread that know how to track down the history of a cemetery, could you check on the one at 161 Wellborn Rd, College Station, TX 77840? Thanks.
dammit son...tu ag said:
Can I ask a favor from one of y'all? Since there are several posters on this thread that know how to track down the history of a cemetery, could you check on the one at 161 Wellborn Rd, College Station, TX 77840? Thanks.
tu ag said:
Can I ask a favor from one of y'all? Since there are several posters on this thread that know how to track down the history of a cemetery, could you check on the one at 161 Wellborn Rd, College Station, TX 77840? Thanks.
tu ag said:
Can I ask a favor from one of y'all? Since there are several posters on this thread that know how to track down the history of a cemetery, could you check on the one at 161 Wellborn Rd, College Station, TX 77840? Thanks.
Could also nail a white whale in Galveston and follow rule 1....Champion of Fireball said:
Sadly you won't get a boost in your star count. This is is the OB. You basically have to catch a great white off the jetty in Galveston to get over 100.
That was the Snook CemeteryFamousAgg said:
Which cemetery did the sip coach go to make his deal with the devil?




Ryan the Temp said:FamousAgg said:
Not saying I'll do it, but I could just let nature take its course. It's not as if I'm legally required to upkeep it? Eventually it would just become a thick grove of trees and bushes, it's already got trees about 10" in diameter among the headstones.
The property is already 90% wooded, it would eventually just kind of blend in.
Yes, you are required by law not to allow it to enter a state of neglect. If you do, you can be subject to legal action and the State or County could hold you responsible for any costs if they have to step in to clean it up.
If you wanted to, you could establish a 501(c)3 non-profit cemetery organization and take any funds you spend maintaining it as a tax deduction. The cemetery is also exempt from property taxes in Texas.
I have been involved in the restoration of abandoned cemeteries before and honestly, if you put in the work on the front end to clean it up, the regular maintenance is pretty easy. You could even hire someone to come out once a month to mow it and write that off as a donation to your newly-established non-profit cemetery organization.
FamousAgg said:
I'd like to look around the property with a metal detector. I wouldn't feel right about using it in the fenced in portion of the cemetery though.
I do wonder if there would have been a homestead nearby. Did people place cemeteries near there homes?
FamousAgg said:
Did people place cemeteries near there homes?
TXAG 05 said:
Anyone remember the small old cemetery in college station, I think it was just west of Wellborn Rd off of Holleman I think? With all the development around there, I wonder if it is even still there?
tmaggies said:TXAG 05 said:
Anyone remember the small old cemetery in college station, I think it was just west of Wellborn Rd off of Holleman I think? With all the development around there, I wonder if it is even still there?
There was one down off of Marion Pugh across the street from Olsen. Former President of A&M Marion Pugh was buried there. Think they were moved few years ago unfortunately.
Ryan the Temp said:tmaggies said:TXAG 05 said:
Anyone remember the small old cemetery in college station, I think it was just west of Wellborn Rd off of Holleman I think? With all the development around there, I wonder if it is even still there?
There was one down off of Marion Pugh across the street from Olsen. Former President of A&M Marion Pugh was buried there. Think they were moved few years ago unfortunately.
The bodies in that cemetery started out where Dorm 9 is located on the Quad.
Quote:
Also, if you have some Remedy and/or diesel, put a bit on the stumps when you cut the yaupon else it will just grow back with a vengeance.