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Sunset Vista Funeral Home & Cemetery [306] Yuma's Pioneer Cemetery; Tribal Burial Ground; Trinity United Methodist Church Columbarium; Yuma Pioneer Cemetery, a.k.a. Old Yuma Cemetery & Yuma City Cemetery, which holds the grave of Arizona pioneer Jack Swilling [307] Yuma Territorial Prison Cemetery Graves of prisoners
Marana did not become developed primarily as an agricultural center until after World War I. It has produced the commodity crops cotton, wheat, barley, alfalfa, and pecans. During World War II, the Army built facilities in Marana to support the military effort, including the Marana Airfield (1942–45, now the Pinal Airpark).
Eaton opened the first funeral home on dedicated cemetery grounds after a battle with established funeral directors, who saw the "combination" operation as a threat. He remained as general manager until his death in 1966, when he was succeeded by his nephew, Frederick Llewellyn. [1]
Crown Hill Funeral Home and Cemetery in Indianapolis; Frank E. Campbell Funeral Chapel in Manhattan, New York City [13] Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Broomall, Pennsylvania; Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery in Phoenix, Arizona; Joseph Gawler's Sons in Washington, D.C. Lake Lawn Metairie Funeral Home and Cemeteries in New Orleans
Entrance of the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona. National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, also known as Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Phoenix in Maricopa County, Arizona. It encompasses 225 acres (91 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 43,672 interments.
He died on June 11, 1958, in Phoenix, Arizona and is buried in Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery in Phoenix. [1] His house in Superior was converted into the Bob Jones Museum in March 1994. The displays in the museum are focused on local artifacts and include exhibits of photographs, mining equipment and geological samples. [1]
The city also reburied the unclaimed bodies in a common grave in the new cemetery. [2] [3] On October 8, 1884, John R. Loosley became the owner of some of the western portion of "Block 32". He moved bodies from the potters field of the old cemetery and buried them in what became known as the "City" or "Loosley" cemetery.
The Alderwoods Group formed on January 2, 2002, after the Loewen Group, then the second largest funeral home and cemetery operator in North America, emerged from bankruptcy. [2] In November 2006, Alderwoods was acquired by Service Corporation International in a US$1.2 billion deal reached in April of the same year. [3] [4]