Myra Lowrie, who calls herself the “cemetery lady,” reached out to 2 Helps You after she said she got the runaround trying to figure out who is responsible for the private road’s maintenance.

Here’s what families should know before buying a plot in a cemetery.

A Bay City woman received a headstone for her late mother after our reporting. She purchased it from a Houston company two years ago.

The Gamble family mourns the death of their sister Willie Jean Gamble. The former North Forest ISD educator died earlier this month after a long battle with cancer.

The man told KPRC 2′s Deven Clarke that not only did Rosewood Memorial Park put his grandmother’s headstone on the wrong plot but he also said that when they moved it to the right plot, they put it at her feet instead of her head.

Susan Wolf may have never met her grandfather but his gravesite and the additional plaque with a poem next to his headstone mean the world to her.

A Houston woman says she will not rest until she gets something done about the placement of her long-time partner’s grave marker. She says it’s not just wrong, it’s disrespectful.

A 63-year-old man has been arrested and charged after police said he stole multiple bronze vases from a cemetery located in the Rosenberg area.

A push to preserve a burial site on land purchased by a freed Black man after the Civil War has garnered the attention of Fort Bend County officials.

CONROE – It has been over a century since an African American cemetery has been lost in Conroe. Over the past several years, The Conroe Community Cemetery Restoration Project has been working to clean up, restore and preserve the cemetery. It was simply known as the Conroe Cemetery, No-Name Cemetery or the Community Cemetery, among the older African Americans in Conroe. John Meredith, the treasure for the Conroe Community Cemetery Restoration Project, says they’ve discovered 38 marked graves and 111 unknown graves so far. To learn more about The Conroe Community Cemetery Restoration Project, visit here.