Aries, Philippe. Western Attitudes toward DEATH: From the Middle Ages to the Present.
Translated by Patricia M. Ranum. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1974.
Betterly, Richard D. "St. John's Episcopal Churchyard: Material Culture and Antebellum Class Distinction." Tennessee
Historical Quarterly 53.2 (1994): 88-99. http://www.jstor.org/stable/42628371.
City of Tallahassee.“Old City Cemetery.” https://www.talgov.com/pm/pm-occhist.aspx.
--. “Old City Cemetery: The Virtual Walking Tour.” https://www.talgov.com/pm/pm-occ-walkingtour-site.aspx.
Dethlefsen, Edwin, and James Deetz. “Death’s Heads, Cherubs, and Willow Trees: Experimental Archaeology
in Colonial Cemeteries.”American Antiquity 31.4 (1966): 502-510. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2694382.
French, Stanley. “The Cemetery as Cultural Institution: The Establishment of Mount Auburn and the ‘Rural
Cemetery’ Movement.” American Quarterly 26.1 (1974): 37-59. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2711566.
George, Diana Hume and Malcom A. Nelson. “Resurrecting the Epitaph.” Markers: The Annual Journal of the Association for
Gravestone Studies 1 (1980): 85-98. http://www.archive.org/details/markers01asso.
Giesberg, Judith. Army at Home: Women and the Civil War on the Northern Home Front. Chapel Hill, NC: The
University of North Carolina Press, 2009.
Hobbs, June Hadden. “Say It with Flowers in the Victorian Cemetery.” Markers: The Annual Journal of the Association for
Gravestone Studies. 19 (2002):240-271. http://www.archives.org/details/markers19asso.
--. "Tombstone Erotics and Gender in the Graveyards of the South." Southern Quarterly 39.3 (2001):
11-33.
Huggins, Mike. “Gone but Not Forgotten: Sporting Heroes, Heritage and Graveyard Commemoration.” Rethinking History 16.4
(2012): 479-495. Doi: 10.1080/13642529.2012.697261.
Jackson, Kenneth T. and Camilo Jose Vergara.Silent Cities: The Evolution of the American Cemetery.New
York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1989.
Jones, Diane. “The City of the Dead: The Place of Cultural Identity and Environmental Sustainability in the African-American
Cemetery.” Landscape Journal: design, planning, and management of the land. 30.2 (2011): 226-240.
Doi: 10.1353/Ind.2011.0022.
Laderman, Gary. The Sacred Remains: American Attitudes toward Death, 1799-1883. New Haven: Yale University,
1996.
Linden, Blanche M.G. Silent City on a Hill: Picturesque Landscapes of Memory and Boston’s Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1989.
Little, Barbara J., Kim M. Lanphear, and Douglas W. Owsley. “Mortuary Display and Status in a Nineteenth-Century
Anglo-American Cemetery in Manassas, Virginia.” American Antiquity 57.3 (1992): 397-418.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/280930.
McDannell, Collen. “The Religious Symbolism of Laurel Hill Cemetery.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography
111.3 (1987): 275-303. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20092118.
Mytum, Harold. “Public Health and Private Sentiment: The Development of Cemetery Architecture and Funerary Monuments
from the Eighteenth Century Onwards.” World Archaeology 21.2 (1989): 283-297. http://www.jstor.org/stable/124914.
Pike, Martha V., and Janice Gray Armstrong. A Time to Mourn: Expressions of Grief in Nineteenth Century America.
Brooklyn: Museums at Stony Brook, 1980.
Roark, Elisabeth L. “Embodying Immortality: Angels in America’s Rural Cemeteries, 1850-1900.” Markers: The Annual Journal
of the Association for Gravestone Studies. 24 (2007): 56-111. http://www.archive.org/details/markers24asso.
Sachs, Aaron. “American Arcadia: Mount Auburn Cemetery and the Nineteenth-Century Landscape Tradition.” Environmental
History 15.2 (2010): 206-235. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20749670.
Saum, Lewis O. "Death in the Popular Mind of Pre-Civil War America." American Quarterly 26.5 (1974): 477-495.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/2711886.
Silverman, S. M. "Justice Joseph Story and Death in Early 19th Century America." Death Studies 21.4 (1997): 397-416.
Shively, Charles. A History of the Conception of Death in America, 1650-1860. New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1988.
Sloane, David. The Last Great Necessity: Cemeteries in American History. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press,
1991.
Smith, Deborah A. “Safe in the Arms of Jesus: Consolation on Delaware Children’s Gravestones, 1840-1899.” Markers: The
Annual Journal of the Association for Gravestone Studies. 4 (1987): 85-106. http://www.archive.org/details/markers04asso.
Snyder, Ellen Marie. “Innocents in a Worldly World: Victorian Children’s Gravemarkers.” In Cemeteries and Gravemarkers:
Voices of American Culture, edited by Richard E. Meyer, 11-29. Ann Arbor, MI: U.M.I. Research Press, 1989.
Stokes, Sherrie. “Gone but Not Forgotten: Wakulla County’s Folk Graveyards.”The Florida Historical Quarterly 70.2
(1991): 177-191. http://www.jstor.org/stable/30140549.
Thompson, Sharon. “Florida Historic Cemeteries.” Florida Department of State: Division of Historical Resources.
http://www.flheritage.com/archaeology/cemeteries/documents/flhistcm.pdf.
Vovelle, Michel. “A Century and One-half of American Epitaphs (1660-1813): Toward the Study of Collective Attitudes about
Death.”Comparative Studies in Society and History 22.4 (1980): 534-547. http://www.jstor.org/stable/178467.
Varick, Floreda and Phyllis Smith.Tallahassee and Leon County, Florida Cemeteries. 1979.
Translated by Patricia M. Ranum. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1974.
Betterly, Richard D. "St. John's Episcopal Churchyard: Material Culture and Antebellum Class Distinction." Tennessee
Historical Quarterly 53.2 (1994): 88-99. http://www.jstor.org/stable/42628371.
City of Tallahassee.“Old City Cemetery.” https://www.talgov.com/pm/pm-occhist.aspx.
--. “Old City Cemetery: The Virtual Walking Tour.” https://www.talgov.com/pm/pm-occ-walkingtour-site.aspx.
Dethlefsen, Edwin, and James Deetz. “Death’s Heads, Cherubs, and Willow Trees: Experimental Archaeology
in Colonial Cemeteries.”American Antiquity 31.4 (1966): 502-510. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2694382.
French, Stanley. “The Cemetery as Cultural Institution: The Establishment of Mount Auburn and the ‘Rural
Cemetery’ Movement.” American Quarterly 26.1 (1974): 37-59. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2711566.
George, Diana Hume and Malcom A. Nelson. “Resurrecting the Epitaph.” Markers: The Annual Journal of the Association for
Gravestone Studies 1 (1980): 85-98. http://www.archive.org/details/markers01asso.
Giesberg, Judith. Army at Home: Women and the Civil War on the Northern Home Front. Chapel Hill, NC: The
University of North Carolina Press, 2009.
Hobbs, June Hadden. “Say It with Flowers in the Victorian Cemetery.” Markers: The Annual Journal of the Association for
Gravestone Studies. 19 (2002):240-271. http://www.archives.org/details/markers19asso.
--. "Tombstone Erotics and Gender in the Graveyards of the South." Southern Quarterly 39.3 (2001):
11-33.
Huggins, Mike. “Gone but Not Forgotten: Sporting Heroes, Heritage and Graveyard Commemoration.” Rethinking History 16.4
(2012): 479-495. Doi: 10.1080/13642529.2012.697261.
Jackson, Kenneth T. and Camilo Jose Vergara.Silent Cities: The Evolution of the American Cemetery.New
York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1989.
Jones, Diane. “The City of the Dead: The Place of Cultural Identity and Environmental Sustainability in the African-American
Cemetery.” Landscape Journal: design, planning, and management of the land. 30.2 (2011): 226-240.
Doi: 10.1353/Ind.2011.0022.
Laderman, Gary. The Sacred Remains: American Attitudes toward Death, 1799-1883. New Haven: Yale University,
1996.
Linden, Blanche M.G. Silent City on a Hill: Picturesque Landscapes of Memory and Boston’s Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1989.
Little, Barbara J., Kim M. Lanphear, and Douglas W. Owsley. “Mortuary Display and Status in a Nineteenth-Century
Anglo-American Cemetery in Manassas, Virginia.” American Antiquity 57.3 (1992): 397-418.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/280930.
McDannell, Collen. “The Religious Symbolism of Laurel Hill Cemetery.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography
111.3 (1987): 275-303. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20092118.
Mytum, Harold. “Public Health and Private Sentiment: The Development of Cemetery Architecture and Funerary Monuments
from the Eighteenth Century Onwards.” World Archaeology 21.2 (1989): 283-297. http://www.jstor.org/stable/124914.
Pike, Martha V., and Janice Gray Armstrong. A Time to Mourn: Expressions of Grief in Nineteenth Century America.
Brooklyn: Museums at Stony Brook, 1980.
Roark, Elisabeth L. “Embodying Immortality: Angels in America’s Rural Cemeteries, 1850-1900.” Markers: The Annual Journal
of the Association for Gravestone Studies. 24 (2007): 56-111. http://www.archive.org/details/markers24asso.
Sachs, Aaron. “American Arcadia: Mount Auburn Cemetery and the Nineteenth-Century Landscape Tradition.” Environmental
History 15.2 (2010): 206-235. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20749670.
Saum, Lewis O. "Death in the Popular Mind of Pre-Civil War America." American Quarterly 26.5 (1974): 477-495.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/2711886.
Silverman, S. M. "Justice Joseph Story and Death in Early 19th Century America." Death Studies 21.4 (1997): 397-416.
Shively, Charles. A History of the Conception of Death in America, 1650-1860. New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1988.
Sloane, David. The Last Great Necessity: Cemeteries in American History. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press,
1991.
Smith, Deborah A. “Safe in the Arms of Jesus: Consolation on Delaware Children’s Gravestones, 1840-1899.” Markers: The
Annual Journal of the Association for Gravestone Studies. 4 (1987): 85-106. http://www.archive.org/details/markers04asso.
Snyder, Ellen Marie. “Innocents in a Worldly World: Victorian Children’s Gravemarkers.” In Cemeteries and Gravemarkers:
Voices of American Culture, edited by Richard E. Meyer, 11-29. Ann Arbor, MI: U.M.I. Research Press, 1989.
Stokes, Sherrie. “Gone but Not Forgotten: Wakulla County’s Folk Graveyards.”The Florida Historical Quarterly 70.2
(1991): 177-191. http://www.jstor.org/stable/30140549.
Thompson, Sharon. “Florida Historic Cemeteries.” Florida Department of State: Division of Historical Resources.
http://www.flheritage.com/archaeology/cemeteries/documents/flhistcm.pdf.
Vovelle, Michel. “A Century and One-half of American Epitaphs (1660-1813): Toward the Study of Collective Attitudes about
Death.”Comparative Studies in Society and History 22.4 (1980): 534-547. http://www.jstor.org/stable/178467.
Varick, Floreda and Phyllis Smith.Tallahassee and Leon County, Florida Cemeteries. 1979.