The entrance of Green Lawn Cemetery lit up by a street light at night.

The historical marker for the cemetery just beyond the main gates.

The roadways are very dark inside the cemetery at night, there is little lighting.

Gay Mausoleum lit up by the flash of the camera.

A tombstone's outline in front of the Huntingtion Chapel/Mausoelum.

Another look at Green Lawn's main mausoleum during the night.

This Indian Chief statue is lit up red with a flashlight we were carrying.

With the flash, we can see it belongs to a man named Gabriel.

The Briggs coral monument lit up by the flash in the dark night.

A merchant-ball tombstone is inside the coral monument.

This is the Civil War section in Section M as shown on the previous page.

This tombstone was actually in the shape of a coffin.

This stone in the shape of a cross is faintly lighted by our headlamp.

A switch to the red light gives the cross a creepy red glow.

This monument erected in 1897 lights up bright with the flash.

A small marble angel kneels down on the newer granite tombstone.

Lucas Sullivant's stone with the city lit sky in the background.

Eliza Sullivant's stone lit up with our headlamp.

Another photo of Eliza Sullivant's stone lit by the camera flash.

Isaac Jones' tombstone, he died in January of 1882.

The tombstone of Georgie Blount at night.

The red glow gives Georgie a very eerie feeling.

As you can now see, someone has left Georgie a stuffed animal.

Even with the camera flash, this obelisk stone seems to be dimly lit.

The Hines family tombstone lit up red by our headlamp.

The angel atop the Hines family tombstone.

Some damaged trees from a storm that happened earlier.

This path that leads under the bridge is now closed to motor vehicles.

The bridge was built in 1898 with beautiful iron work. It was refurbished in 2003.

The bridge is built on a foundation of large limestone blocks.

The cemetery's pond sits just behind the Hayden Mausoleum.

Tombstone of Ella Dunn Waddel, who died in 1964.

Percy Waddell lived from 1875 to 1924.

Mary Spier Dunn's tombstone, she died in 1879.

Lucy Hall Spier's tombstone, she lived between 1842-1933.

The tombstone of World War I flying ace Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.

Eddie, a true American hero, lived between 1890 and 1973.

These stones belong to other members of the Rickenbacker family.

Local hero Daniel Lewis died while fighting a Columbus fire in 1903.

This is the Civil War Soldiers & Sailors monument near the cemetery's rear.

The soldier stands bravely, protecting the woman and child below.

A closer look at the soldier holding his musket rifle.

The granite memorial was erected in 1890.

The only thing engraved on this stone is the name Assion.

The small stone of Charles (1914) and Bertha Schwarz (1895).

Jacob Zimpfer's tombstone, he died on 9/18/1893.

The saloon-door-style stone of Thomas Bardon and Lena Winters.

The round granite tombstone of Homer Rusk, who died on 11/8/1898.

Homer was a member of the Woodmen of the World.

The stone for Gust Kindscher, also of Woodmen of the World, was nearby.

The stone of Thomas Blakiston, who's described as an explorer.

This is the small Charles Evans' family mausoleum.

Those entombed here are listed on the door.

A cross monument sits on a high hill near the bridge.

The Wilgus family monument is the shape of a cross inside an urn.

A wide look at the cemetery with the Wright family stone in the foreground.

A beautiful view of the cemetery near the bridge.

Looking through the trees to a family plot and beyond.

The Smith family plot is on a hillside just west of the bridge.

Another look at the tombstone of Emil Ambos.

Emil's fish has mysteriously returned after being missing for years.

The Schumacher bronze sarcophagus monument seen from a different angle.

The Wolfe Family plot, founders of the Columbus Dispatch newspaper.