|
| All a tombstone says
is: "Jane Doe 1960-2005". It may have
a generic statement about being a beloved mother
for example, and that's all. What is of more importance
is the life itself between those two dates. A Graveside
Memory Capsule extends the gravestone by providing
that life story. Click the link to the left for
more info. |
|
|
|
|
| In a world where families
scatter to the four winds, anyone is forgotten within
a couple of generations. The family members become
isolated and family cohesion suffers. A record of
a family member available graveside or by internet
will tend to hold the family together as a tradition.
Click the link to the left for more info. |
|
|
|
|
| No one can prepare one's
life story better than those who were close to that
person and prepared while memories are still fresh
and strong. Here are some tips on how to build those
memories into a form that conveys the spirit of
the person so that their lives can be appreciated
through the generations to come. Click the link
to the left for more info. |
|
|
|
|
| Cemeteries are very
particular about the appearance of the graves and
grounds, as well they should be. So the Graveside
Memory Capsule must be readily available for those
who wish to access it but not intrude on the visual
spirit of the cemetery itself. Here are some installation
techniques. Click the link to the left for more
info. |
|
|
|
|
| The format of the records
stored in the Graveside Memory Capsule are unlimited,
containing all forms of communication media, including
video and music or voice over background. The example
offered here is a simple one. Marian Stevenson was
a beautiful woman, both physically and spiritually.
Here is her life story in the link to the left. |
|
|
|
|
