@eight17th: if i told you that i hated you, would you go away? #theneighbourhood #jesserutherford #thebeach #lyrics #fyp

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Sunday 08 November 2026 14:16:00 GMT
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Four days. Guy Wilbur Jenkins was that close to turning one. Born November 18, 1916. Passed November 14, 1917. At Fairview Cemetery in Bastrop, a little stone lamb rests above his name. I stopped here because of that lamb. Then I read the dates. There are things I wish I could tell you about Guy. What made him laugh. Whether he had taken his first steps. What his parents called him when it was just their family at home. I haven’t found those details, or verified what took his life. His parents were Hartford and Beulah Alice Jenkins. Their family history lists four children. Guy was one of them. And here’s something I’m grateful someone did. In 1956, almost thirty-nine years after his passing, a newspaper account recorded the family’s history. It told of marriages, children, work, and the lives that unfolded. They included Guy. His few lines were still there among his family’s names. He hadn’t grown older with them. But he belonged in their story. That’s what I want to carry forward from this little grave. When we remember a family, let’s leave room for the child who never reached that first birthday. Let their name be spoken without feeling that we have to hurry past it. Guy Wilbur Jenkins. You were here. You were Hartford and Beulah’s son. And today, more than a century later, we’re taking a moment to remember you. For anyone carrying a little one’s memory: there is room for their name here, too. Every Name Still Means Everything to Someone. — LEOTAB #FairviewCemeteryBastrop #BastropCountyFamilies #InfantLossRemembrance #RememberingOurBabies #HistoricTexasGraves
Four days. Guy Wilbur Jenkins was that close to turning one. Born November 18, 1916. Passed November 14, 1917. At Fairview Cemetery in Bastrop, a little stone lamb rests above his name. I stopped here because of that lamb. Then I read the dates. There are things I wish I could tell you about Guy. What made him laugh. Whether he had taken his first steps. What his parents called him when it was just their family at home. I haven’t found those details, or verified what took his life. His parents were Hartford and Beulah Alice Jenkins. Their family history lists four children. Guy was one of them. And here’s something I’m grateful someone did. In 1956, almost thirty-nine years after his passing, a newspaper account recorded the family’s history. It told of marriages, children, work, and the lives that unfolded. They included Guy. His few lines were still there among his family’s names. He hadn’t grown older with them. But he belonged in their story. That’s what I want to carry forward from this little grave. When we remember a family, let’s leave room for the child who never reached that first birthday. Let their name be spoken without feeling that we have to hurry past it. Guy Wilbur Jenkins. You were here. You were Hartford and Beulah’s son. And today, more than a century later, we’re taking a moment to remember you. For anyone carrying a little one’s memory: there is room for their name here, too. Every Name Still Means Everything to Someone. — LEOTAB #FairviewCemeteryBastrop #BastropCountyFamilies #InfantLossRemembrance #RememberingOurBabies #HistoricTexasGraves

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