Second Tomb of VP William Rufus King
Selma, Alabama
William Rufus King (1786-1853) grew increasingly ill after he'd been nominated as Franklin Pierce's Vice President. By election day he was very sick, and by the day he was sworn in he could barely stand. Less than a month later he was dead, his body interred in a mausoleum on his plantation south of Selma, Alabama.
However, King was far more famous as one of Selma's founders (he reportedly came up with the name) than as VP, and 29 years after his death his body was removed and buried underneath a mausoleum in town (the burial discouraged any further relocations). Accounts vary, but all agree that members of the King family were not pleased, and some say that the mayor and a local undertaker did the deed under cover of darkness.