Evermore Monument Care

29/10/2026

Davis’ Div. at Dallas Historical Marker, refurbished and relocated.

This marker records the movements of Brig. Gen. J.C. Davis’ (2nd) Division, 14th Army Corps (USA) as they reached Dallas on May 26, 1864 during the Atlanta Campaign.

After leaving Resaca (May 16), the troops marched to Rome by a route west of the Oostanaula River. From Rome (May 24), they moved by Peek’s Spring at Aragon, then to Van Wert, and followed the road east by Bishop’s Bridge (Pumpkin Vine Creek) into Dallas.

Once they entered town the division marched east to the New Hope Church Road (GA 92) and established an entrenched line on the left of McPherson’s Army of the Tennessee.

Proud to help preserve and keep this history visible for the community.

New location: Dallas City Cemetery entrance next to Dallas Memory Gardens - 444 Confederate Avenue, Dallas, GA 30132

27/10/2026

Before / After (Gravel Border Cleanup)

This family wanted their loved one's grave border to look cared for again ahead of an anniversary remembrance.

We removed the grass and weeds that had worked their way into the gravel, cleaned and refreshed the space, then trimmed the landscaping around the outside so the whole area looks neat and respectful.

(Name removed for the family's privacy.)

Small details like this make a big difference when you come to visit.

If you have a grave border that's getting overgrown, send us a message and we'll be glad to help.

20/10/2026

🪦 Restoring a Memorial to Its Proper Position 🪦

Even a well-built monument can shift over the years as the ground beneath it settles. When that happens, careful attention to the foundation can make all the difference.

We recently completed another monument releveling, taking care to restore the marker to an even, upright position and improve its stability.

At Evermore Monument Care, we believe every memorial deserves thoughtful attention and work performed with respect for the person it honors.

Because preserving a memorial means preserving more than stone.

Every name tells a story worth preserving.

05/10/2026

🪦 Another Monument Restored & Releveled 🪦

Over time, shifting ground and settling can cause a monument to lean, putting stress on the stone and taking away from the dignity of the memorial.

For this restoration, we carefully releveled the monument by correcting and leveling the foundation, bringing the stone back to a stable, upright position.

The goal isn’t simply to make it look better; it’s to preserve the memorial for generations to come.

Every name tells a story worth preserving.

02/10/2026

Just wrapped up a preservation minded relevel and reset on this monument.

The goal was to stabilize what was already there, correct the settling, and leave everything secure, neat, and cared for, without trying to make it look brand new. Some age and wear will always remain, and that’s normal.

Next step is cleaning,

28/09/2026

This is why monument repair is about more than cleaning.

When we first encountered this monument, the foundation had settled and needed to be releveled. The upright tablet had also separated from its base and was being supported by rocks to keep it from falling.

We carefully releveled and reset the foundation, reset the base, repositioned the tablet, and joined the components using monument setting compound.

The goal wasn't simply to make the monument look better; it was to restore its stability and preserve it for the future.

And our work with this monument isn't finished. We will return to provide preservation-minded cleaning, helping to carefully maintain the stone while protecting the monument's historic character.

Every monument represents someone's family, someone's history, and someone's story. We believe that deserves to be treated with care.

Every Name Tells a Story Worth Preserving.

09/09/2026

We completed a careful reset and stabilization on this monument. The base had settled out of level, and the top die section had come off and was resting nearby. We excavated below the base to remove unstable material, rebuilt the setting bed with compacted crusher run, and brought the monument back to level, plumb, and properly aligned at each joint.

Next step is a gentle, preservation minded cleaning of the stone. We’ll complete that after the setting materials have fully cured, so everything remains secure and undisturbed.

03/09/2026

Wow! What a difference 5 months makes.

When you think preservation-first, you won’t always see immediate results. However, you can rest knowing the monument has been safely cleaned.

The beautiful end result is still the same, but the integrity of the stone has been protected.

02/09/2026

Before and after from a recent marker reset.

This monument had shifted over time, and it looked like earlier repair attempts had been made (including bricks under the base and older setting material between sections). It may not look like a significant lean, but once markers start moving, they usually keep moving. Small shifts can open gaps, let water in, and lead to more settling, cracking, or an unsafe wobble over time. Addressing it early is often the simplest, most preservation minded way to keep the monument stable and looking cared for.

We carefully reset the base on a firm, stable bed so the marker sits level and secure again. My goal is always preservation minded care, done with respect, so this resting place looks cared for and stays safe.

Cleaning will be completed at a future visit.

If you ever notice a marker leaning or settling, feel free to reach out.

20/06/2026