The phrase "a headstone of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific headstone that belongs to or is associated with someone or something.
Example: "The cemetery was filled with memories, each headstone of a loved one telling a story of a life once lived."
Alternatives: "a gravestone of" or "a tombstone of".
We were each placed before a headstone – a headstone of an unknown soldier.
She read an essay written after a school trip to Flanders where she had been placed in front of a headstone of an unknown soldier and told to imagine his life.
A headstone of white Italian marble, paid for by Poe's cousin Neilson Poe, was destroyed before it reached the grave when a train derailed and plowed through the monument yard where it was being kept.
Sergeant Leonard Maidment was identified in 2013 after a visitor to Marfaux British Cemetery discovered a headstone of an unknown sergeant with the Hampshire Regiment killed on 20 July 1918 and was subsequently able to show that only one sergeant from that regiment had been killed in France on that date.
And until young Ron reminded him, it didn't occur to him to put a headstone on either of his parents' graves.
When your hamster passes away and you want to have funeral, you could make a headstone out of a rock, markers, and or paint.
She photographed artifacts, such as a bottle opener, a bicycle seat, a police badge, a toy car, a headstone on the grave of a pet dog, a faded Federal license plate and a broken geta, or Japanese sandal.
A man from Conwy has returned to South Africa to put a headstone on the grave of his baby daughter nearly four decades after she died.
The group's statement put a headstone on a remarkable period of economic vibrancy.
A rectangular headstone of a tomb, one of many from the Tayma' or Teima oasis in the eastern region, is believed to date from the fifth or fourth century B.C.
In 2012, unaware of their kin's involvement in the Underground Railroad, family members allowed the Daughters of the Confederacy to place a headstone at one of the cemeteries to honor an ancestor who fought for the South in the Civil War.
