How to pronounce “tombstone” in English

Tombstone to say a mission statement or statements will come actually can come very very

What would my tombstone potentially read?

as elegant as his tombstone, but maybe more understandable to a lay audience.

There's some tombstone with my name.

-On your tombstone, at the end of the day, they're going to see three things.

A Jewish woman in Tombstone sort of sounds like a joke you might read on "The Onion."

She came to Tombstone to marry Johnny Behan.

Josephine was in Tombstone.

She visits Tombstone for the first time since 1882.

decided to make tombstones so I have these like submit you know how you can make like a cement stepping

And that is why my tombstone is going to say, did you have a mailing list?

apparently going to be carved on my Tombstone I was in the room where it happened when something turns out to be

When you read the early stories about Tombstone and the frontier, it was is if there were no wives, mothers,

And before I even get you to Tombstone, let me tell you a little bit about what Josephine looked like.

I said she came to Tombstone to be the common-law wife.

They even go back to Tombstone.

I'm convinced that's why the tombstone is the way it is.

stone so something like that only their Tombstone shaped and rather than put the name of the plant on them I have what

say what do you want your Tombstone to say think about it you more than anyone

I was going to say if I have a tombstone, but I don't think I'm going to have a tombstone.

And it's also on the back of his tombstone.

And I suppose they'll probably put "Itchy Feet" on my tombstone, despite the fact that again, this is a hobby.

I would just say read what Burt wrote on his tombstone.

when I learned that she'd been a Jewish woman in Tombstone.

OK, back to Tombstone.

So this couple that met in this tumultuous time in Tombstone-- which was then the largest city in Arizona, a bustling

In the category of women of the West and women in Tombstone, there was some very interesting characters.

But when you look at the possible roles for women in Tombstone, there really weren't a whole lot of choices.

And there were an awful lot of prostitutes in Tombstone as well.

You mentioned that there were Jewish communities in Tombstone and Nome.

And he just took me there and showed me all the tombstones of the people who had died that day.

And you could look at funerary art in tombstones.

One of his assignments was to sketch the tombstones at Westminster Abbey.

So that's what I want my epitaph to read on my tombstone.

Josephine realizes that it's time for her to get out of Tombstone as well, and she goes back to her long-suffering immigrant parents in San Francisco.

As the years go by, Tombstone is actually never far from public consciousness.

And I often think, particularly in Tombstone, when Josephine left Johnny Behan and was not publicly together with Wyatt, those must have been very

the plant does so I've got peropium Poppy I have a tombstone that's just heroin on it and uh hellebora which is a

control brings me to my second question what do you want your Tombstone to

work it's pretty much why I'm on the planet I already know what my Tombstone says I'm just kind of project managing

Some people, they like their equations so much they even put them on their tombstone.

So at some point, somebody's going to have to write something on your tombstone.

And if I had a legacy that I wanted to leave on my tombstone, that would be it.

And yet, I was finding out that there was a woman in Tombstone, a Jewish woman in Tombstone, named Josephine Marcus.

So in 1879, Wyatt Earp and his brothers arrive in Tombstone.

And second of all, that Wyatt already had a wife in Tombstone, and that was Mattie Blaylock.

It's clear at this point that there's no time anymore for romance or love in Tombstone.

And in 1929, the first Helldorado days were held in Tombstone-- which, at this point all the mines were gone.

She really had very little relationship to any of the Jewish communities that were at the time in Tombstone or Nome or any of those.