I've got a bit of experience in Cemetaries....not as a hunter, but as a genuine grave digger...
All those old ones with big stones where you cant get a backhoe in have to be dug by hand...shovel, wheelbarrow, and pick..$100 per hole....for 3yrs straight in northern MN of all places, where the clay ground freezes 3' deep in November and has to be picked through..
Looking back, it was the best job I ever had! Very peaceful and interesting the inscriptions on the stones and all....the dead seem to enjoy any visitor, you could sense the chatter sometimes, I was a welcome addition listening to their murmurs about their lives, loves and experiences, it was good for my soul...I have never detected one YET...not out of respect for the dead, (which I have, but I'm pretty sure the ones I know wouldnt care, and even find it interesting)... but like Charles and Hunter12 mentioned, I dont hunt them out of fear and respect of the Living...
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We all hunt the Dead in one form or fashion, 'archaeologists' do it all the time with no shame at all...any old coin or relic we find belonged to somebody who is now dead, and it tells us a little about them based upon where it was dropped...so we all hunt the dead now anyways as we track their steps through Time...unless you are a fresh drop cladstabber..
I'd dig graves again, especially here in Michigan where its all sandy loam...I bet they pay $200 bucks now a days! A guy has to be good with a wheelbarrow...you have to haul off 52 full loads to make room for the vault...It sure keeps a guy in shape...a guy feels sort of good to be able to provide the final anonymous service and resting place for a person, so you cut it right, square, level and clean, do a good job on the fill too...I'm gonna ask around at the local Funeral Parlors...a fellow can flat move some dirt with a nicely balanced shovel, and this is one job that has a demand and cant be offshored!...
Mud