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I have been to cemetery myself and checked it out to be sure and even checked the neighboring graves.
Her husband is buried not across the road, but clear across the cemetery to the other side, in the "Park" section, which is the section behind the sexton's office.
What is clear is since it was in 1950s, the reference was obvious, considering where she came from, being Quebec and anti-Catholicism was pretty strong around this time period in some areas. Her grave neighbors were all LDS.
I found her obituary and there are no children but only nieces and nephews, no names. Her husband died several years later.
"People have come in to do research on that and haven't found anything," said a researcher at the Utah Historical Society. "We don't know why it's on there."
Actually, I've seen grave stones from the 1920s that look that good (1958 wasn't THAT long ago ). As long as granite or other hard stone was locally available, the stones could easily look good for a long time. That doesn't mean it isn't a hoax, just that you can't say from the shininess of the stone.Ghost RYter said:I would assertain that it is probably a hoax of some sort . I have been to some old cemetarys in rural Mi. and I have never seen a stone that old in the condition that would appear to be in....
Also , the stone which was used back then (in my experience) was grey non polished stone with a name chisled into it.....looks fishy . I have little expertise in this area , just an opinion .
You never know.