From my summer travels, here's a picture of the grave of William H. Rowland (1847-1926) who served on the Minnesota, which was present during the Monitor's battle with the Merrimac during the Civil War. It's in Mount Moriah Cemetery in west Philadelphia. I'll post some more about Mount Moriah down the road; it's a pretty interesting story of neglect and resurrection (if I may be permitted to use such a term in regard to the community's treatment of a cemetery).
Following up on this post, here's another view of the Monitor Monument. 
His mate, Antonio Hernando, is expressed in very similar TERMS record that folk have charged several times in Parliament to be the last Rubalcaba responsible for the tip and, in fact, rift platinum:http://www.playerassist.com/rift/ stepped up its accusations to be prosecuted for this cause its, former Director General of Police, V-ctor Hidalgo Garca.
Al, what a great memorial! It reminded me of a very moving memorial that Marife and I saw in Jerusalem that paid tribute to about 160 Israeli sailors who died in a sunken submarine. This one was like a submarine but you could walk inside it. It gave you an ery feeling once you were within, yet it was tranquil. I have never seen another memorial in a cemetery that enabled a visitor to physically interact by entering a construct and get a fleeting experience of the lives of the deceased.
You can read more about Mount Moriah Cemetery here:
http://mountmoriah.info/
John
Thanks — I'm going to put up some more photographs of Mount Moriah in the next couple of days. Pretty exciting cemetery.
I thank thee that I am none of the wheels of power but I am one with the living creatures that are crushed by it.