There's a cemetery in Montevallo -- Reynolds Cemetery -- and it's mostly known as having a monument there as the geographical center of the state of Alabama, but I actually think it's remarkable for a different reason, below.
The monument:

It's in front of this large rock-stacked structure:

On top: a monument for a couple of people who passed away in the late 1800s:

While it looks like so many other cemeteries from a broad perspective, this one had monuments made by a fantastic artist...

Who sculpted beautiful hands:

...not only the hands, but the sleeves:



and the different grasps:



Masonic symbols:

"In my father's house are many mansions":

Of course this one doesn't have that beautiful Victorian detail, but done for a First Sergeant in Airborne during WWII, and was interesting nonetheless:

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I've put a lot of Montevallo pics here before, but here are just a few from that day's visit:
Downtown Montevallo -- old Quasar sign...

Professor Ted Metz' sculpture, 'Becoming', on the Montevallo campus:
Tim Tingle's carvings at Orr Park:











