The shared stone of George H. and Sarah Izard is broken in half. Her name is about where the break is located, but has been made readable by patting flour into the carvings.
The small print on the bottom of the stone says "Peaceful be thy silent slumber."
Sarah's father was Charles H. Moran, who received a land grant in the Republic of Texas in 1842. See the linked bio of Elizabeth Buckholts Moran for more detail on this family.
The small print on the bottom of the stone says "Peaceful be thy silent slumber."
Sarah's father was Charles H. Moran, who received a land grant in the Republic of Texas in 1842. See the linked bio of Elizabeth Buckholts Moran for more detail on this family.
The shared stone of George H. and Sarah Izard is broken in half. Her name is about where the break is located, but has been made readable by patting flour into the carvings.
The small print on the bottom of the stone says "Peaceful be thy silent slumber."
Sarah's father was Charles H. Moran, who received a land grant in the Republic of Texas in 1842. See the linked bio of Elizabeth Buckholts Moran for more detail on this family.
The small print on the bottom of the stone says "Peaceful be thy silent slumber."
Sarah's father was Charles H. Moran, who received a land grant in the Republic of Texas in 1842. See the linked bio of Elizabeth Buckholts Moran for more detail on this family.
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