After a rather hectic week, I took the first opportunity to wander through the Albany Rural Cemetery on an unseasonably warm day (there were butterflies and bees out and about in mid-December). Research and the quest for an "ancient" white oak identified on a late 19th-century map were cut short by a nearly dead camera battery, but I did manage to find the lot owned by the old Church of the Holy Innocents just beyond this massive fallen tree.
To give an idea of how big that tree is, I could've walked beneath it without grazing the top of my green cap.
This is a fairly remote back corner of the Rural; down a grassy path where, in the summer, you'll find milkweeds, monarch butterflies, and a bit of mid. There are several church and charity plots back here, unmarked, but interesting.
P.S. If you'd like to support the Cemetery's Annual Fund, click here.
Taking that apart is going to be an all day job.
ReplyDeleteFallen trees need to be dealt with immediately. They become home to many different types of bugs which can harm land around them. tree service queens is perfect for the job
ReplyDelete