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If you love History, or simply just intrigued with the beginnings of this Country you should stop by. In 20 minutes you can the resting place of early American heroes each as Paul Revere, John Hancock and Samuel Adams, etc. A beautiful place for those who began the movement which later became known as The United States of America. God Bless the USA, and may God keep the souls of those who forged her.
Easy to find history cemetery on the Freedom Trail. I would say, follow the crowds, the tourist groups and you'll get there fast. It's on Tremont Street. Free to visit, one of the most popular spots on the Freedom Trail. Lots of tourists, but it's a bigger place, so you can avoid some spots and come back later. Shady area, be respectful when walking around. 1660 is the year established for the cemetery. It started as a Granary. Later on, historic figures were buried here: Paul Revere, James Otis, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, victims of the Boston Massacre. Mother Goose, who inspired the character is laid to rest here, we were determined to find the grave, it was a tad hard since the writing on the grave is faded, but alongside other visitors, we succeeded. The "Soul Effigy," a skull is a motif common noticed on headstones, as an after life belief. Well preserved historic cemetery!
Well, it's no Hollywood Forever Cemetery, but no one was expecting any celebrity spotting here anyway. No doubt this is a key pitstop on Boston's Freedom Trail but probably more for what it represents than what it actually is, a timeworn sea of illegible gravestones memorializing the patriots of the American Revolution. Paul Revere is here and so are Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Crispus Attucks, and over 2,300 other people from that era. The cemetery was founded in 1660 and originally part of the Boston Common. The most prominent landmark is the central obelisk erected for Benjamin Franklin's parents (even though Franklin himself is buried in Philadelphia). The rest of the graveyard was relatively nondescript with the lettering on many of the stone tombstones rubbed off over time. Frankly, you have most of the Freedom Trail ahead of you, so you should probably get the lead out. RELATED - Exploring Boston? Here's my collection of places l've tried and reviewed: https://yelp.to/57pful0bhV
Beautiful cemetery, very well kept and interesting history. Come during the day when the doors are open. You come on your own, there is no cost
I go through a phase once every 3 years or so, where I become fascinated by the American Revolution. I become obsessed. I let it consume me. "Oh you wanna slap a 3% stamp tax on us? WELL WE GOING TO WAR THEN." The Founding Fathers were so gangster, ready to lay down their lives in the name of Freedom. All this to say, I was in Boston for the weekend walking the Freedom Trail when we walked into Granary Burying Ground, where many of the OGs lay to rest. Sam Adams, John Hancok, Paul Revere, etc. I absolutely ate up my performance when I played Paul Revere in a 4th grade play about the Revolution, so it was cool to finally meet P. A real full circle moment for me. Being in here was a sobering reality. My problems, at the age of 29 consist of stressing that my last Instagram post didn't do numbers, a cold brew costing $6, and getting upset when Wegmans is out of rotisserie chickens. At the age of 21, Nathan Hale was about to be executed by the British and his last words were "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." I gotta do more. I gotta go harder. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov__
Very old historical cemetery, where the tombstones you can barely see their names anymore, but Paul Revere and Samuel Adams and Mother Goose is here. It's right near the green and red line station.
This is a great start to the freedom trail It was super cool to see Paul Revere's grave and Benjamin Franklin's parents I was a little saddened that we couldn't find john Hancock but We were all over that place so I'm sure we were near it. If you're looking for Paul Revere it's near the back of the cemetery the second to the last row right in the middle you'll see a big white statue with a tombstone a little ways behind it that is shaped like the Washington monument. Revere's grave is actually a small marker about 5 in high, right next to the sidewalk.
Located on the Freedom Trail, not far from Boston Commons, this amazing piece of history could very well be passed right by. Nestled among the very busy Boston streets and tall buildings, this cemetery housing some of the most famous founding fathers (and their families) is just smack dab in the middle of the hustle and bustle. This burial site was established in 1660 and the oldest stone I saw was from 1680. It is unreal to think people have been buried there for over 350 years as the city and world has been built up around them. Ben Franklin, Paul Revere, and Samuel Adams are a few of the more famous names. There are also victims of the Boston Massacre from 1770 buried on these grounds. Definitely worth a quick (or longer if you have the time) trip in if you are tackling the Freedom Trail. There are a few areas with info along the way and there is usually someone outside with maps and info to be returned on the way out.
Woahhhh, it all I gotta say. So much history in such a small space! We spent about 1 hour here. They do close the park so be mindful of hours when visiting. Hidden in the heart of Boston, the Granary Burying Ground is one of the city's oldest and most historic cemeteries, dating back to 1660. Walking through its weathered headstones is like stepping into a time machine, with some of America's most famous Revolutionary figures resting beneath its soil. Here, you'll find the graves of Paul Revere, the famous midnight rider; John Hancock, the boldest signer of the Declaration of Independence; and Samuel Adams, a key figure in the fight for American freedom. Nearby, the Boston Massacre victims rest together, a reminder of the tensions that led to revolution. Even the infamous pirate Captain Kidd is rumored to be buried here--though no one knows for sure! One of the most curious legends of the Granary? It's said to be the resting place of Mary Goose, believed by some to be the real Mother Goose of nursery rhyme fame. Whether myth or reality, it adds to the cemetery's air of mystery and legend. With its towering obelisk marking Benjamin Franklin's parents' grave and its centuries-old slate tombstones adorned with winged skulls and haunting epitaphs, the Granary Burying Ground is a powerful link to Boston's revolutionary past. If you ever visit, take a moment to reflect on the lives that shaped America. After all, history is never as far away as it seems.
Wow! It's amazing to see how many important Americans are buried here. I made my way to Boston and kicked off my adventure at the beginning of the Freedom Trail. I picked up a few magnets and snagged a free map from the gift shop. The cool thing is that you can explore the whole trail on your own, and it's all marked with red bricks. Granary is the third stop along the way. We strolled through the cemetery in about 20 minutes. I'm still in awe as I write this about the notable people resting here. There's so much history packed into this place. Definitely a must-visit!
I saw a post about this being a quiet, somber and respectful place. I disagree. Many tourists pass through taking pictures on their phones and cameras. Cars and trucks whiz by with planes overhead as people talk over the noise. As for respect, I really don't think the true sense of a classic, somber, and respectful cemetery is evident here. Many buried in this crowded yard changed the world and not just their city sitting on the water. They led the city of Boston to cause grief to a rather powerful monarchy on the other side of the Atlantic who was limiting free commerce. They were a noisy lot to that monarch. In a form of honor, not intended, the noise that surrounds their final resting spot is a different show of respect. All of that noise their dead ears might hear is a side effect of what they fought for. Noise making contraptions made of parts that free commerce provides and stimulates economies all over the planet. Commerce they helped free. Plus the liberty that comes along with that freed trade and commerce. May the noise of what they started continue forever! May those that visit never forget what these brave souls started! When you visit here, keep that in mind. These people should be honored and in an odd way, are. A tip - pay for a guided tour. Some are cheap but go a little higher as you will get what you pay for. You may gain some additional respect for the founding of our freedom and way of life.
Historical cemetery with plenty of great information for tourists. We learned plenty of quality information with great value to us as historians. The only service requested would be removing the scaffolding on one side of the cemetery.
Been a while since I've stopped by. History always amazes me and I truly appreciate learning about Boston too. Notables like Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Robert Treat Paine are buried here. Benjamin Franklin's parents as well. So much precious history.
1 month ago
Located on Tremont Street, along the Freedom Trail, is the Granary Burying Ground. Established in 1660, it is the third oldest cemetery in Boston. There are approximately 2,345 gravestones and tombs, and it is estimated that over 5,000 people are buried there. There are many noteworthy people buried at the Granary Burying Ground including Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Robert Treat Paine, who signed the Declaration of Independence; Paul Revere; John Phillips, the first mayor of Boston; the five victims of the Boston Massacre; and Benjamin Franklin's parents, whose tomb is commemorated by a 25 foot obelisk. There is also the grave of Mary Goose, a woman who was incorrectly thought to be Mother Goose of nursery rhyme fame. The Granary Burying Ground was a beautiful cemetery and we enjoyed walking around, looking at the interesting grave markers. While entrance to the cemetery is free, at one of the entrances is a man handing out sturdy booklets he made with a map of the cemetery and information on the notable burials that you return after your visit, and inside the cover of the booklet is a pocket where you can leave a donation, which I thought was ingenious -- he is providing a service (information about the cemetery) for free, there is no pressure to donate, and he probably makes a tidy little sum from donations -- I was certainly happy to leave a couple of dollars. [Yelp collections: Boston, MA 2025; Cemeteries; Cheap Thrills] read more
Ok don't kill me for 3 stars. 3 stars is still good to me, 4 is great and 5 is amazing. This review is based on my experience here and this place is cool/good, not great/amazing. Let me explain. Granary Burying Ground is free. Although there are tours with guys dressed up in Revolutionary times attire and white powdered wigs who give you some sort of pun filled 5th grade education story about Paul Revere. The day/time I came the Burying ground was filled with 2 of these tours and a middle school field trip. The graveyard isn't big enough for this or the big 4 everyone is here to see. There were over 100 people in here when I was here and that is entirely too many. The graveyard has a ton of old cemetery plots, but many have weathered over the years to the point they aren't legible. The big 4 are Sam Adams, Paul Revere, John Hancock and Mother Goose. Mother Gooses's tombstone is all but illegible. Also why is John HanCOCK's tombstone the only one in the whole burial ground phallicly shaped? Sorry I am a 12-year-old mentally. Anyway, definitely a must stop if in Boston for the 1st time but watch for the crowds read more
If you love History, or simply just intrigued with the beginnings of this Country you should stop by. In 20 minutes you can the resting place of early American heroes each as Paul Revere, John Hancock and Samuel Adams, etc. A beautiful place for those who began the movement which later became known as The United States of America. God Bless the USA, and may God keep the souls of those who forged her. read more
Easy to find history cemetery on the Freedom Trail. I would say, follow the crowds, the tourist groups and you'll get there fast. It's on Tremont Street. Free to visit, one of the most popular spots on the Freedom Trail. Lots of tourists, but it's a bigger place, so you can avoid some spots and come back later. Shady area, be respectful when walking around. 1660 is the year established for the cemetery. It started as a Granary. Later on, historic figures were buried here: Paul Revere, James Otis, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, victims of the Boston Massacre. Mother Goose, who inspired the character is laid to rest here, we were determined to find the grave, it was a tad hard since the writing on the grave is faded, but alongside other visitors, we succeeded. The "Soul Effigy," a skull is a motif common noticed on headstones, as an after life belief. Well preserved historic cemetery! read more
Well, it's no Hollywood Forever Cemetery, but no one was expecting any celebrity spotting here anyway. No doubt this is a key pitstop on Boston's Freedom Trail but probably more for what it represents than what it actually is, a timeworn sea of illegible gravestones memorializing the patriots of the American Revolution. Paul Revere is here and so are Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Crispus Attucks, and over 2,300 other people from that era. The cemetery was founded in 1660 and originally part of the Boston Common. The most prominent landmark is the central obelisk erected for Benjamin Franklin's parents (even though Franklin himself is buried in Philadelphia). The rest of the graveyard was relatively nondescript with the lettering on many of the stone tombstones rubbed off over time. Frankly, you have most of the Freedom Trail ahead of you, so you should probably get the lead out. RELATED - Exploring Boston? Here's my collection of places l've tried and reviewed: https://yelp.to/57pful0bhV read more
I go through a phase once every 3 years or so, where I become fascinated by the American Revolution. I become obsessed. I let it consume me. "Oh you wanna slap a 3% stamp tax on us? WELL WE GOING TO WAR THEN." The Founding Fathers were so gangster, ready to lay down their lives in the name of Freedom. All this to say, I was in Boston for the weekend walking the Freedom Trail when we walked into Granary Burying Ground, where many of the OGs lay to rest. Sam Adams, John Hancok, Paul Revere, etc. I absolutely ate up my performance when I played Paul Revere in a 4th grade play about the Revolution, so it was cool to finally meet P. A real full circle moment for me. Being in here was a sobering reality. My problems, at the age of 29 consist of stressing that my last Instagram post didn't do numbers, a cold brew costing $6, and getting upset when Wegmans is out of rotisserie chickens. At the age of 21, Nathan Hale was about to be executed by the British and his last words were "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." I gotta do more. I gotta go harder. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov__ read more
11 months ago
This is a great start to the freedom trail It was super cool to see Paul Revere's grave and Benjamin Franklin's parents I was a little saddened that we couldn't find john Hancock but We were all over that place so I'm sure we were near it. If you're looking for Paul Revere it's near the back of the cemetery the second to the last row right in the middle you'll see a big white statue with a tombstone a little ways behind it that is shaped like the Washington monument. Revere's grave is actually a small marker about 5 in high, right next to the sidewalk. read more
Located on the Freedom Trail, not far from Boston Commons, this amazing piece of history could very well be passed right by. Nestled among the very busy Boston streets and tall buildings, this cemetery housing some of the most famous founding fathers (and their families) is just smack dab in the middle of the hustle and bustle. This burial site was established in 1660 and the oldest stone I saw was from 1680. It is unreal to think people have been buried there for over 350 years as the city and world has been built up around them. Ben Franklin, Paul Revere, and Samuel Adams are a few of the more famous names. There are also victims of the Boston Massacre from 1770 buried on these grounds. Definitely worth a quick (or longer if you have the time) trip in if you are tackling the Freedom Trail. There are a few areas with info along the way and there is usually someone outside with maps and info to be returned on the way out. read more
Woahhhh, it all I gotta say. So much history in such a small space! We spent about 1 hour here. They do close the park so be mindful of hours when visiting. Hidden in the heart of Boston, the Granary Burying Ground is one of the city's oldest and most historic cemeteries, dating back to 1660. Walking through its weathered headstones is like stepping into a time machine, with some of America's most famous Revolutionary figures resting beneath its soil. Here, you'll find the graves of Paul Revere, the famous midnight rider; John Hancock, the boldest signer of the Declaration of Independence; and Samuel Adams, a key figure in the fight for American freedom. Nearby, the Boston Massacre victims rest together, a reminder of the tensions that led to revolution. Even the infamous pirate Captain Kidd is rumored to be buried here--though no one knows for sure! One of the most curious legends of the Granary? It's said to be the resting place of Mary Goose, believed by some to be the real Mother Goose of nursery rhyme fame. Whether myth or reality, it adds to the cemetery's air of mystery and legend. With its towering obelisk marking Benjamin Franklin's parents' grave and its centuries-old slate tombstones adorned with winged skulls and haunting epitaphs, the Granary Burying Ground is a powerful link to Boston's revolutionary past. If you ever visit, take a moment to reflect on the lives that shaped America. After all, history is never as far away as it seems. read more
Wow! It's amazing to see how many important Americans are buried here. I made my way to Boston and kicked off my adventure at the beginning of the Freedom Trail. I picked up a few magnets and snagged a free map from the gift shop. The cool thing is that you can explore the whole trail on your own, and it's all marked with red bricks. Granary is the third stop along the way. We strolled through the cemetery in about 20 minutes. I'm still in awe as I write this about the notable people resting here. There's so much history packed into this place. Definitely a must-visit! read more
I saw a post about this being a quiet, somber and respectful place. I disagree. Many tourists pass through taking pictures on their phones and cameras. Cars and trucks whiz by with planes overhead as people talk over the noise. As for respect, I really don't think the true sense of a classic, somber, and respectful cemetery is evident here. Many buried in this crowded yard changed the world and not just their city sitting on the water. They led the city of Boston to cause grief to a rather powerful monarchy on the other side of the Atlantic who was limiting free commerce. They were a noisy lot to that monarch. In a form of honor, not intended, the noise that surrounds their final resting spot is a different show of respect. All of that noise their dead ears might hear is a side effect of what they fought for. Noise making contraptions made of parts that free commerce provides and stimulates economies all over the planet. Commerce they helped free. Plus the liberty that comes along with that freed trade and commerce. May the noise of what they started continue forever! May those that visit never forget what these brave souls started! When you visit here, keep that in mind. These people should be honored and in an odd way, are. A tip - pay for a guided tour. Some are cheap but go a little higher as you will get what you pay for. You may gain some additional respect for the founding of our freedom and way of life. read more
Historical cemetery with plenty of great information for tourists. We learned plenty of quality information with great value to us as historians. The only service requested would be removing the scaffolding on one side of the cemetery. read more
Been a while since I've stopped by. History always amazes me and I truly appreciate learning about Boston too. Notables like Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Robert Treat Paine are buried here. Benjamin Franklin's parents as well. So much precious history. read more
We visited Granary Burying Ground during a Freedom Trail walking tour that began in Boston Common. The grounds are smack in the middle of the city. It's Boston's third oldest cemetery and was founded in 1660. It's is the burial ground for many Revolutionary War patriots including Paul Revere, the five victims of the Boston Massacre and three signers of the Declaration of Independence, John Hancock, Samuel Adams and Robert Treat Paine. There is a large obelisk in the middle with the name Franklin on it. No, it's not Benjamin Franklin's gravesite, his is in Philadelphia. It's the site where his parents and relatives are buried. Fun fact, the Puritans who more or less ruled over Boston in the 17th century did not believe in religious icons or imagery, so the people used tombstones to express their artistic beliefs regarding the afterlife. You will see the tombstones with "death heads" or skulls carved on the top with wings pointing up indicating that the souls of these people ascended into heaven. Death heads with the wings pointed down or having cross bones, well let's say these souls may have ended up somewhere warmer. I noticed some bullet indentations in some of these tombstones. It was explained that some people who were "crossed" in life came to the grounds and fired shots into the tombstones hoping they would hit the dead in the afterlife. Another fun or not so fun fact. In 2009 a tourist while standing on some grass fell into a crypt that was concealed. The slab gave way due to age and deterioration. The crypt was found to belong to the Armitage family and dates back to the 1730's. The tourist wasn't hurt and no remains were disturbed. We appreciated the tour and time we spent here. I learned a lot. Lots of famous early Americans are here. It's definitely a stop in whether you are on a tour or not. read more
Granary Burying Ground is the first burial ground you come across on the Freedom Trail (if you start from the Tourist Center). There is no charge at all. Just walk on in and start looking around. This is Boston's third oldest cemetery and includes some pretty notable Revolutionary era names. Paul Revere, John Hancock, Sam Adams, Robert Treat Paine, members of Ben Franklin's family (although Franklin himself is actually buried in Philadelphia), as well as the 5 victims of the Boston Massacre! It was fascinating to get to see all of the different styles of headstones back in those days. Of course, it was also pretty interesting to see the burial spots of so many American Patriots! You really shouldn't need more than 30 minutes here, tops. It was very cool to check out and you should definitely make it a point to check this out while walking the Freedom Trail! 5 stars. read more
3 years ago
3 years ago
Historical cemetery with tours going in and out. Prominent people are buried here. It is kinda odd that alot of people are walking through the burial grounds read more
3 years ago
I LOVE a good cemetery. I'm still not convinced every gravestone here is real as they have ghost tours that make their way around. Some of the gravestones look too good to be that old. It's free and gives a fun spooky vibe regardless of who is planted here. Some famous stones are marked so those ones might be real. read more
In the heart of Boston lies this burial ground where some of Americas most famous Rest In Peace. In this plot, Paul Revere, John Hancock, Samuel Adams and the parents of Ben Franklin (thanks your guide who spoke loudly so our family could eavesdrop!) all lie. It's just off Boston Common and takes as long as you like to get through. The signage is wonderful and there are plenty of tours to either take or just listen in on. If you're into American History or just love this great land, it's worth the trip to check it out! read more
Boston's third oldest burying ground and probably the most well known - it holds some of the most famous graves such as Sam Adams, John Hancock, Paul Revere, victims of the Boston Massacre (including Crispus Attucks), and members of Ben Franklin's family! I believe it's also on the Freedom Trail. It's very easy to find in the heart of the city - to my surprise it was right across from my hotel! I didn't even notice it until I was looking for it specifically lol! The gates are very grand and the grounds are beautiful, with many Victorian gothic headstones and even a large monument to Ben Franklin. It also has many informative plaques that guide you to the notable graves and give you lots of interesting history! Parking might be an issue if you have a car - you're probably best to find a centrally located garage and walk around the city. I didn't see any street parking nearby. read more
Granary Burying Grounds is a stop on the Freedom Trail in Boston and is the final resting place of many famous people. Here you can see the grave sites of John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Mother Goose. There is also a large monument that says Franklin and most people think this is Benjamin Franklin, but it is actually his parents, Josiah and Abiah. It is really nice to take a moment to walk around the cemetery and see the final resting places of so many people who changed history. read more
The Burial Ground are a free attraction, and on our visit there was a great guy handing out maps with informational packets. Please tip him, they are an amazing addition to walking through the cemetery. There are some plaques for the more famous residents. The graves are beautiful and the plot is shady with a fair growth of trees. read more
This is a free activity that doesn't take up too much time and is near other attractions. Many famous Revolutionary War characters including Paul Revere, John Hancock, victims of the Boston Massacre. Samuel Adams. Some really cool, old stones (no grave rubbing allowed)! People born in the 1600s and died in the 16 and 1700s. It's worth a stop. Please note it is VERY slippery in the ice and snow. read more
8 years ago
Being that the formal country of "The United States of America" itself is only a few hundred years old, we don't quite get the same kind of "ooh and ahh" historical places and markers that you can get in, say Europe, with their thousand year old castles and burial grounds. But in Boston, that's where you'll get the most historical bang for your buck, and the best part is, most of it is free! Just follow the Freedom Trail brick line and get your tourist on. One stop along the way is the Granary Burying Ground. Here you will find the final resting places of many figures from your elementary school history textbooks--Paul Revere, Samual Adams, John Hancock, the Ben Franklin's parents, etc etc. The tomb stones are carefully preserved and you can see stones from as far back as the 1660s, which is practically ancient history for the US. The tombstones themselves are also wild. Goths, you'll love all the skulls and crossbones! Informational signs throughout explain that tombstone iconography changed over the decades and represented prevailing religious/philosophical trends during each era. The puritan's disdain for religious imagery, combined with their matter of fact view of death, lead led to some real dark shit like the skulls and crossbones in the mid to late 1600s. But as the decades passed, changing attitudes on death and religion led to softer imagery. Skulls gave way to florals and fruit, which gave way to wreaths and cherubs. It's fascinating seeing the passage of time through these tombstones. If you're a history nerd, like myself, the Granary Burying Ground is worth a visit. Take the time to reflect and enjoy not just the past but the artwork found within. read more
3 years ago
Great historical site. Burial guides were offered at the entrance which was nice. Really cool to see Franklins burial site. read more
Very interesting and quite depressing, the Granary Burying Ground is one of the stops on the Freedom Trail. It's located in a very busy part of Boston and so there is a lot of traffic and people wandering in. On this cold March afternoon, it was quiet. Many of the grave markers have fallen into disrepair but the ones that can be read show a rather depressing low life expectancy. Lots who died in their 30's and 40's. Ouch. Many patriots are laid to rest here including John Hancock and Samuel Adams and Robert Treat Paine. Please be respectful. read more
It might be weird to visit a burying ground, but this is a historic one. Many victims of the Boston Massacre are entombed here as well as Sam Adams and many other famous forefathers. Unless you know what you're looking for, it is a bit hard to find some of the famous graves. We tagged along with a guided tour (which might have been worth it) and found out there are some below ground crypts that were closed in during the 19th century. It is amazing to me that this serene place is surrounding by buildings and the hustle of the city. I loved the carvings and the language on the stones. read more
This place is a trip! In the center is Benjamin Franklin's parents, To the right is Samuel Adams buried alongside victims of the Boston Massacre. To the Left is John Hancock and to the rear center is Paul Revere. Impressive residents. The tombstones are thin sheet rocks about an inch or so on some. Though it's a very old graveyard it doesn't feel creepy. Lots of tours and tourists walking through. It's like everyone's on a field trip. Mel M Yelp 17:112 read more
The Granary Burying Ground was probably the most crowded spot on the Freedom Trail that I visited (maybe that's because it's outside, you don't have to go inside or pay to visit). For that reason, it wasn't the most moving stop on the Trail for me. Still worth checking out if you're walking the Trail on a trip to Boston. Maybe it'll be less crowded for you and you'll get to experience more of it! read more
7 years ago
Another stop on the Freedom Trail is the Granary Burying Ground, this is a cemetery where a lot of the people of Boston during the time of the revolution are buried, including Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and John Hancock. I would like to point out that you should see the grave of Mr.Hancock as it is rather unique. Also buried here is the Franklin family. Certainly a solemn stop on the tour.... but one I have to say was hard to enjoy and reflect at. There are way too many people who come to visit here... lines... noise. Just giving you all fair warning. read more
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