Absolutely love it. Love the small touches in the lettering that you mentioned.
@chuckvonbruns76838 күн бұрын
Beautiful job!
@dantex1973Ай бұрын
❤🪦❤
@MartinReiter1433 ай бұрын
That’s progress. 🫤
@Megfo20003 ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful!
@Megfo20003 ай бұрын
I went to college in rural New England and absolutely fell in love with the incredible art of colonial cemeteries. I’m so happy to see that someone is carrying it into the future.♥️
@leelittlewood47473 ай бұрын
Another good reason for upright stones - flat stones would likely be covered with snow and thus invisible here. Very cool.
@Davidbirdman1013 ай бұрын
Wow now that you mention it, there's a lot more going on with these stones than I noticed. I only saw them from one direction. Really nice.
@hazelowl78933 ай бұрын
Amazing and touching work!
@stonesoverbones27093 ай бұрын
thank you :)
@LaurenceDay-d2p4 ай бұрын
What a waste of beautiful stone. Surely another source of carbonate can be found - there is plenty of low-grade marble all over the world.
@michaela_medina4 ай бұрын
This is wonderful. Thank you.
@dantex19734 ай бұрын
Happy 1 yr. Anniversary
@stonesoverbones27094 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@5graney54 ай бұрын
Gorgeous work
@stonesoverbones27094 ай бұрын
Thank you
@chuckvonbruns76834 ай бұрын
Wonderful job!
@stonesoverbones27094 ай бұрын
Thanks Chuck!
@ZacharyRJames4 ай бұрын
AMAZING 🩵
@stonesoverbones27094 ай бұрын
Thanks :)
@dantex19734 ай бұрын
Amazing and beautiful. Thank you for keeping this from being a lost art.
@stonesoverbones27094 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@RobertaFierro-mc1ub5 ай бұрын
Fantastic!
@SweetSirenia7 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, the Ferguson book is, by its own admission, a fanciful and untrustworthy tale. He married into the family and was enchanted by some tall tales he'd heard, and he then exaggerated them further to weave a semi-truthful story. "Cleopatra's Barge" is therefore a fun read, but not a valid source. The original Johannes Richter von Kronenschildt wasn't from Ireland or England; he was German, and his birth and baptismal records are found there in the Leipzig Lutheran records. He was enrolled in the University of Leipzig for medical studies but did not complete them before coming to the U.S., but he still called himself "Dr. John Crowninshield." As far as his wife, Elizabeth Allen, remarrying and moving to England...I would love to hear more about that! Can you share your sources? That is new info to me and would be fascinating to learn more about as a descendant. Thanks for your help and for the video!
@5graney57 ай бұрын
Excellent Well done
@chuckvonbruns76837 ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful!
@ronaldsantoro47417 ай бұрын
Loved this Andy!! I'm always so impressed with your work.
@stonesoverbones27097 ай бұрын
Much appreciated Brother Ron!
@stonesoverbones27097 ай бұрын
Thanks Chuck :)
@michaela_medina7 ай бұрын
Amazing. Intense focus and pressure, I imagine, to avoid a slip. Just gorgeous! Thanks for the descriptive video.
@stonesoverbones27097 ай бұрын
Cheers :)
@scottemery47377 ай бұрын
What kind of stone is that?
@stonesoverbones27097 ай бұрын
Mottled Slate
@Eufouria7 ай бұрын
@@stonesoverbones2709 From what region?
@Eufouria7 ай бұрын
Beautiful craftsmanship btw
@treasuredstoneworks7 ай бұрын
Beautiful work, Andrew!
@stonesoverbones27097 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@bawabik2338 ай бұрын
How do you erase a species? Hide their architecture.
@michaela_medina8 ай бұрын
Your videos are FANTASTIC! Thank you
@robertwolff32218 ай бұрын
Superior work! What an amazing project.
@stonesoverbones27098 ай бұрын
Thanks!!
@CTColonialGravestones8 ай бұрын
Great video and study! You've gained a subscriber! However, he was not the first stonecutter of New England, though likely of Massachussets. Matthew Griswold emigrated to Windsor Connecticut in the 1640s and was carving markers of Brownstone as early as 1644 (Windsor), and 1648 (Hartford and Wethersfield). His nephew George Griswold also was carving by 1657. That being said, the Boston Stonecutter was far more elaborate in his work, as the Griswolds carved no designs apart from simple line borders and on several occasions, heraldic coats of arms. Another unknown stonecutter appears in Newport RI in the 1660s, also with simpler stones, featuring odd shapes and swirling rosettes.
@alanraymond5278 ай бұрын
Is the calendar still available? I have been watching your videos and just came across the calendar one. Thought I would ask. My wife has PayPal. Thanks!
@stonesoverbones27098 ай бұрын
I just checked and found one left! If you send 24.99 to my paypal with your address I can put one in the mail for you :)
@jacalynnmanning84349 ай бұрын
U R SO FINE
@andreavarney89679 ай бұрын
Couple of corrections: Marble is not “ ground into calcium carbonate. It IS calcium carbonate. It is ground into powder. Second, OMYA mines and grinds marble that fractures easily and is not suitable for slabs for building and monument applications. This quality of marble is known as dimension stone. OMYA subleases their dimension stone quarry to an Italian company that still mines this grade of marble for use in building and monuments. The crushed marble OMYA grinds is far more than just “a filler.” Used in the manufacture of plastics, pharmaceuticals, paints and paper making (among other applications), the crushed marble provides neutral pH, brightness, whiteness, and opacity (in paper). Additionally, ground marble reduces the amount of petrochemicals needed to make plastics and reduces the number of trees needed to make paper.
@stonesoverbones27099 ай бұрын
ha, sounds like you work as PR for OMYA? While you may disagree, I think it's an absolute shame that marble from Vermont is no longer used to build America's proudest structures. And seeing marble that has taken millions of years to form simply ground into dust for paper, paints, and plastics feels even more appalling. OMYA killed Vermont's mighty marble industry. And while this Swedish company's profits have soared, the architecture and artisans of this nation have suffered greatly because of it.
@emcg84679 ай бұрын
This was so cool! I grew up in Proctor and Renzo Palmerini was my next door neighbor! Incredible man, talented, funny, humble and warm. He was almost completely responsible for the Hall of Presidents at the Vermont Marble Museum and they should be moved to the Smithsonian, they're incredible. I thank you for this!
@richardpchaseii508410 ай бұрын
A cautionary tale we still haven't learned from, almost 300 years later!
@denise022310 ай бұрын
Very unique and stunning memorial, Andrew. It looks beautiful over Rob and Kim's special table. Your words were heartfelt. Lovely rhythmic quality to your voice. 🥹🕊️❤️☕️☮️
@treasuredstoneworks10 ай бұрын
Beautiful work and commentary, Andrew!
@AurelioCortez10 ай бұрын
quarry vibes!! love it!!
@bonniephillips182310 ай бұрын
I am a descendant of Richard More. He was not orphaned. He was rejected by his father in England and became an indentured servant. Also joined the church of Reading just before witch trials
@stonesoverbones270910 ай бұрын
Yes yes, a great biography on him is perhaps more accurately titled Mayflower Bastard by David Lindsay. I highly recommend it to anyone curious to learn more about his tumultuous life.
@bonniephillips182310 ай бұрын
@@stonesoverbones2709 thank you for letting me know about that book! Will definitely order it
@timaloha10 ай бұрын
Always interesting to see informative information about my ancestors. Thanks for posting this! Timothy B. Crowninshield
@denise022310 ай бұрын
Hi Andrew, I absolutely love your excitement and passion for all things stone related. Hope one day I can come along with you to see an exciting discovery. MUCH better than football, or any sport, for that matter. Denise ☮️❤️🙏🏽🫂🕊️🪦🐾🍄
@stonesoverbones270910 ай бұрын
Thanks Denise! My next quarry discovery we can explore :)
@jparr1711 ай бұрын
great analysis/comparisons of stones here. New subscriber!
@stonesoverbones270911 ай бұрын
Thanks! Welcome :)
@yellorc11 ай бұрын
These stonecutter videos are great and exactly the content I was looking for. Thank you so much.
@markfeldman650911 ай бұрын
Drive out to Eastham on the Cape and stop at the tiny burial ground on 6A on the right side just past the rotary if you want to see several more gravesites from the Mayflower folks.
@stonesoverbones270911 ай бұрын
False. You're referring to the Cove Burying Ground in Eastham, MA. While the remains of three Mayflower passengers are indeed buried there (Lt. Joseph Rogers, Constance & Giles Hopkins) they unfortunately do not have gravestones carved at the time of their deaths. The only memorials for them are bronze plaques embedded into boulders.
@01sapphireGTS11 ай бұрын
Super cool post ~
@joefin590011 ай бұрын
Mask? Moron
@monicapushkin327411 ай бұрын
Excellent video, and funny too (Posture ... lol) ....
@monicapushkin327411 ай бұрын
Is it possible this gravestone originally had a rounded top, then was later modified to a pointed top? Because the "D" in "BURIED" is carved right up to the straight edge. How could that be possible without chipping the edge? Perhaps the top was damaged and someone wanted to straighten it out.
@jamesstewart934111 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@hetrodoxlysonov-wh9oo11 ай бұрын
I wonder if he feels a complete idiot now for wearing a face mask outside.
@joeblow421511 ай бұрын
Or wearing one at all!
@2HHB11 ай бұрын
Lol given the pandemic circumstances, it was actually worn more for a visual character aesthetic than medical but thanks for 1. Watching my content and 2. Taking the time to formulate such a coherent thought 😘
@denise022311 ай бұрын
You are truly the real deal, Andrew!! Much respect!! Thank you!! ☮️❤️🙏🏽🪦🫂
@everlastinggobstopper4569 Жыл бұрын
What a waste of time and resources. Stupid to treat the dead like they are special. Everybody dies it's nothing special. This practice of taking up space to bury people and caskets and funerals, etc... is creepy and childish, just like religion!