Display Merchandise

The word “casket” originally referred to a small chest for storing and carrying jewels or precious objects. To this day, the English still use the term casket to describe a jewelry box.

Although cremation jewelry as we know it today wasn’t introduced until the 1990s, its predecessor, mourning jewelry, has been around in one form or another for nearly 2,000 years.

For generations, the memorial folder had a basic look that several mortuaries had used at their services. Today, you have a choice from a wide variety of folder designs. They can be selected from below, or custom-made. Please ask a director for more information.

The use of a burial vault is typically a cemetery regulation. A vault can be purchased from a cemetery, however we have found that a funeral home can offer a vault at a more reasonable cost. You are welcome to purchase a vault from whomever you choose. The vault’s primary purpose is to ensure the maintenance of a cemetery by keeping the grounds level after burial so lawns can be maintained properly without settling.