BoxJam: Yeah... I need to use the phrase "Indian burial ground," but I want to come up with something more P.C...

Ms. BoxJam: "Native American burial ground" doesn't have the same magic, does it? You can always mention a specific tribe - does that work?

BoxJam: Cherokee burial grounds. Tsala burial grounds. Iroquois burial grounds. Seminole burial grounds. Crow burial grounds. Catawba burial grounds. Choctaw burial grounds. Cheyenne burial grounds. Inuit burial grounds. Lakota Sioux burial grounds. Powatan burial grounds. Massachusett burial grounds. Chickasaw burial grounds. Tuscarora burial grounds. Hopi burial grounds. Illinois burial grounds. Oneida burial grounds. Navajo burial grounds. Blackfoot burial grounds. Apache burial grounds. Chippewa burial grounds. Seneca burial grounds. Mohawk burial grounds. Nez Perce burial grounds. Comm[[obscured - presumably Commanchee]]e burial grounds. Creek burial grounds.

Ms. BoxJam: And yet, I'm confident you'll cause this phrase the indignity of being in some "Scooby Doo" parody...

BoxJam: The Catawba would place water by the corpse's head before burial; symboli ripples signified peace of spirit.