Funeral home

Create a meaningful and dignified farewell with these elegant funeral home ideas. Discover ways to honor your loved one and provide comfort and support for family and friends.
N.J. funeral home: Eco-friendly 'green burials' gaining in popularity | NJ.com Funeral Home Aesthetic, Witch Funeral, Funeral Business, Golden Record, Funeral Parlor, Funeral Homes, Ghost House, Dream Dream, Mazzy Star

N.J. funeral home: Eco-friendly 'green burials' gaining in popularity

A green burial consists of no embalment, biodegradable caskets, urns and shrouds and a hand dug burial site. The reasons behind a green burial are simple: returning the deceased to the earth in a way that is both Eco-friendly and spiritually cathartic for their families. Fertig Funeral Home, located at 63 N Main St. in Mullica Hill, provides such a service.

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Janet Murr
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Durst Funeral Home | Frostburg MD funeral home and cremation

The Durst Funeral Home, has been owned and operated by members of the Durst family and celebrated 100 years of operation in 2004. Supervising Mortician John Durst and wife Sandra, employ a dedicated and caring staff which includes Nicholas Durst, Gary Beachy, Stephanie Durst-McAteer, Morgan Kenney, Ed Geis, Harry Foor, Chris Skidmore, Bill Cameron and Ella McKenzie.

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Brittany
Most homebuyers want to buy something unique, but how many would look at a funeral parlor and think “that’s my dream home?” One Canadian family did, and now they’re chronicling the process of turning a funeral home into their forever home as part of a Discovery+ series.After the Thomas L. DeBurger funeral home in Dresden, Ontario closed its doors in 2016, the family-owned business behind it also shuttered after 42 years serving the local communities. Black Lab Names, Funeral Parlor, Old Hospital, Three Car Garage, Reading Area, Toronto Life, Negative Comments, In Distress, Hopes And Dreams

This Family’s 20-Room Mansion Was Once a Funeral Home, and They Turned the Embalming Room into a Cigar Lounge

Most homebuyers want to buy something unique, but how many would look at a funeral parlor and think “that’s my dream home?” One Canadian family did, and now they’re chronicling the process of turning a funeral home into their forever home as part of a Discovery+ series.After the Thomas L. DeBurger funeral home in Dresden, Ontario closed its doors in 2016, the family-owned business behind it also shuttered after 42 years serving the local communities.

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Christel D.