Where is Geronimo buried?
463515
He died of pneumonia at Fort Sill, and he is now buried at the Apache Indian Prisoner of War cemetery.
1098940
Archived Obituary Activation Order \nYou have selected the following obituary from:\n\n\n\n \nTorres, Tina L. -  TORRES, TINA L. Mother of Devina, Joseph, Benito, Magdalena. Wife to J.R. Daughter of Mary and Fred Torres. Sister to Melissa, Michelle, Lorenzo and ... \nPublished in the Denver Newspaper Agency on 2/14/2004. \n42 total words \n \nTo view the full text of this obituary along with a photograph (if available) and Guest Book (if available), please complete the form below. Your credit card will be charged $2.95 and the obituary will be available to you for one day.  \nI searched for a free site, but couldn't find it...good luck
1068335
Ponce de Leon died looking for it. Good luck to ya.
666725
Mt. Antero, Colorado, just southwest of Buena Vista.  \n\nYou can wear a robe, or not - your choice.
640654
I know this is not the answer you were looking for, but maybe it will help. My mother was cremated, so she has no final resting place, as such. So, what I did was, I created a place to honor her, near to my home. Anytime I want to go there, I can. Good Luck!!
1030052
they bury in the ground
952001
according to MSN encarta:\n\nBy the time the admiral returned to Spain, Queen Isabella was gravely ill, and she died on November 26, 1504, shortly after his arrival. Weakened by rheumatism, exposure, and years of bad food, Columbus was very ill as well, and he spent many months in Sevilla recuperating at the monastery of Las Cuevas. Over the next year and a half until his death, Columbus tried to regain his lost titles of governor and viceroy. He wrote letters, petitioned the crown, and persuaded others to intercede on his behalf. When he was well enough, he followed the court of King Ferdinand to several cities in Spain, hoping to see the king. In May 1505 King Ferdinand finally granted Columbus an audience in which the explorer was allowed to present his claims to his titles and the riches of the Indies. His titles were not returned, but the king did allow for arbitration regarding his financial claims. In the end, Columbus’s share was confirmed at 2 percent of the riches of the Indies, a considerable amount. Combined with the fact that Columbus already had a coat of arms and noble status, this afforded the Columbus family a lifestyle equal to that of the richest nobility in Spain. \n\nIn late 1505 Columbus became too ill to travel any more. He remained in the city of Valladolid until his death. On May 20, 1506, both of his sons, his brother Bartholomew, and his faithful friend Diego Méndez were at his side when the admiral murmured “Into thy hands, O Lord, I commit my spirit” and passed away. His body was buried initially in Valladolid, but in 1509 his son Diego transferred the remains to the monastery of Las Cuevas in Sevilla. The current location of Columbus’s remains is still debated. They were moved to the Americas in the middle of the 16th century, first to Santo Domingo and then, in 1795, to Havana, Cuba. Then his remains supposedly traveled back to Spain in 1899 where, it is claimed, they are interred in the Cathedral of Sevilla.
64365
Just go to the website, "Find A Grave". Once you're there, just type in your Grandmother's information that they ask for and you shall find your answer.
1158233
to the burial ground.
71828
Nowhere. \nI hope they don't bury survivors.\n\n(29 seconds)
755025
http://www.burialdocumentsof1823.com
1186450
He was buried in Rosemont United Cemetery, Pittsburgh. He was born and raised in Pittsburg.\n\nPS: It's Jehovah's Witnesses by the way...
418389
Dear Cecil:\n\nBeing a Native American, I was wondering why people and cartoon characters yell "Geronimo!" when they parachute from an airplane. To the best of my knowledge Geronimo never skydived. --Michael, southeast Texas\n\nCecil replies:\n\nThe other day a guy asks me why I love the Internet. Two reasons, I told him. First, you can come up with the definitive answer to seemingly inscrutable questions like this one in three days max. Second, the BS answers from the goofballs in the newsgroups are a riot. Example: Paratroopers yell "Geronimo!" because it beats screaming "Mommmyyyy!"\n\nAs it turns out, this isn't far from the real answer. The custom of yelling "Geronimo!" is attributed to Aubrey Eberhardt, a member of the U.S. Army's parachute "test platoon" that demonstrated the feasibility of parachute troop drops at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1940. To speed up the drops, the brass decided to try a mass jump, in which the chutists would jump from the plane in quick succession. The men were nervous about this, and to relieve the tension a group of them went to see a western at the post movie house the night before the jump. The movie featured the cavalry mixing it up with the famous Apache chief Geronimo. None of our sources said exactly what movie this was, but one supposes it was Geronimo (1939) with Andy Devine and Gene Lockhart.\n\nAfter the movie the men went to the post beer garden to further calm their nerves, and after a few hours were feeling pretty courageous. Strolling back to camp, Private Eberhardt announced that he expected the next day's jump to be no different than any other. His friends immediately began to razz him, saying he'd be so scared he'd barely remember his name. This ticked off the six-foot-eight Eberhardt, who was known for his confidence and powers of concentration. According to Gerard M. Devlin, author of Paratrooper! (1979), he declared, "All right, dammit! I tell you jokers what I'm gonna do! To prove to you that I'm not scared out of my wits when I jump, I'm gonna yell `Geronimo' loud as hell when I go out that door tomorrow!"\n\nNext morning half the platoon strapped on their chutes and boarded planes while the other half sat by the edge of the jump field to watch the drop. By now everyone had heard about Eberhardt's promise. The lead plane flew over the field at low altitude and the men began spilling out as planned. As the chutes popped open, the guys on the ground could clearly hear a shout of "Geronimo!" followed by an Indian war whoop. Eberhardt had made good on his boast and the unofficial yell of U.S. airborne troops had been born.\n\nSome people claim that jumpers yell "Geronimo!" because if their main chute hasn't opened by the time they're done, they know it's time to deploy the reserve chute. Not true. Official U.S. Army practice is to count out loud "one thousand, two thousand, three thousand, four thousand" (or higher, depending on the type of aircraft). If you're still dropping like a rock after that, deploying your reserve chute is strongly advised. Regardless of what you say, yelling on exit is a good way to calm the jitters and stay focused on what you're supposed to do.\n\nMy assistant Jane, always pondering the big picture, wonders if the course of history might have been different had Eberhardt and his friends seen a movie other than Geronimo before the big jump. Another notable 1939 release was The Wizard of Oz. Would the enemy have quaked with terror had jumping U.S. paratroopers shouted, "And Toto toooooooo"? Thinking the same thought, one Usenet wag inquired, what if they'd seen Rocky? Jumpers everywhere today might be shouting, "Adriiiiaaaan!" For that matter, what about The Terminator? Think of the loss of credibility if they shouted, "I'll be baaaaack!"\n\n--CECIL ADAMS
408014
NAPOLEON NOW BURIED IN INVALLIEDS
73412
Depends on who you ask.  There is no scientific/definitive facts that show his existance, crucifiction or ascention is real. But if he did exist, then the burial site would have been in the middle east.
590710
Actually, I believe those two are buried in Arlington National Cemetary, not the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.  The "Tomb" is located in Arlington, but they are not the same.
627379
A guy and his family went to visit the Resurrection place of Jesus.  His mother-in-law passed away.  The funeral director advised this guy to go with the $50 burial instead of $5000 transport the dead body back to the States.  The guy replied, 'No, thanks.  I'll pay the $5000'.  The funeral director was perplex and asked why.  The guy replied; 'Remember the last guy that die here and came back to life 3 days later?  Yeah, I'm not taking any chance'.  The end.