CEMETERY RULES General

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

CEMETERY RULES General: Opens at dawn- Closes at dusk. Cemetery vaults must be made of concrete or steel. Anyone under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. No alcohol permitted. Not responsible for theft. All interments (full burial and cremations) shall be paid in full by the funeral director prior to burial. Cemetery Upkeep: All mowing and trimming will be done by township personnel only. All graves will be seeded over by the township. Planting of flowers will be limited- 12 inches from foot of monument, not to exceed width of monument. Planting behind or to the side of the headstone is not permitted. Where no monument exists, planting shall be limited to 12 inches at the head of the grave not to exceed width of one grave. No bushes; rose bushes; trees; spikes; glass; fence; stuffed animals; cement; ceramic or glass angels or figurines, etc. will be allowed at any time. All artificial decorations must be securely fastened to the ground. No shepherd hooks. Candles and lamps must be within 6 inches of the headstone. All graves will be completely cleaned of all flowers, decorations, etc. on March 1st and November 1st annually (or the Monday following if the 1st falls on a weekend or holiday). Any item found not to be in compliance will be removed and subject to disposal. Monuments: Footers for monuments will be poured only twice annually- once in the Spring and once in the Fall (for Spring, order by April 1; for Fall, order by September 1). Ground must settle at least 6 months from burial to be able to pour monument footer Footers for veterans’ markers will not be poured until one full year has passed to allow for settling of the grave. The Township must be notified when the veteran’s marker is received if it will be used as a headstone. Cement depth must be 34”. There must be a 2” apron around the stone. Concrete must cure at least 48 hours before setting the stone. By order of the Scioto Township Trustees. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Otsubo Monument Works
NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: ____Otsubo Monument Works____________________________________ Other names/site number: _TMK 2-7-09: 034_____________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: ____N/A_______________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ________N/A__________________________________________________________________ __ 2. Location Street & number: __944 Coolidge Street_________________________________________ City or town: _Honolulu___________ State: _Hawai’i___________ County: _Honolulu___ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation
[Show full text]
Graveyard Geology
GRAVEYARD GEOLOGY A Guide to Rocks in Graveyards and Cemeteries Wendy Kirk Department of Earth Sciences, David Cook University College London & Aldersbrook Geological Society London Geodiversity Partnership Introduction Walk around graveyards and cemeteries (in this case, those of London and the southeast of England) and it becomes apparent that, prior to the latter part of the twentieth century, many memorials were made out of just a few different rock types. These were chosen for reasons of appearance, cost, workability and ease of transport to the cemetery, as well as for resistance to weathering and dependence on local regulations. In the last few decades, a range of different, interesting and beautiful stones have appeared, many brought in from abroad, enhancing the diversity of materials used. The intention of this guide is to help a non-specialist identify the main rock types, to recognize some of the varieties and to know where some of these might have come from. Graveyards are a wonderful resource for those with an interest in geology at any level, wildlife, plants, history or sculpture. We hope you gain as much pleasure as we have done. First things first A useful place to start is to be able to distinguish between igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. Igneous rocks form from melted rock called magma. If this erupts at the surface, it is called lava. It cools and crystallizes quickly, so the grains are too small to see even with a hand lens (magnifying glass). If the lava erupt explosively to form a spray, the cooled fragments are known as volcanic ash.
[Show full text]
VA Form 40-1330, Claim for Standard Government Headstone Or Marker
GENERAL INFORMATION SHEET CLAIM FOR STANDARD GOVERNMENT HEADSTONE OR MARKER RESPONDENT BURDEN - Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 15 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. VA cannot conduct or sponsor a collection of information unless it has a valid OMB number. Your response (per OMB guidance) is voluntary, however, your response is required to obtain benefits. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to the VA Clearance Officer (005R1B), 810 Vermont Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20420. Please DO NOT send claims for benefits to this address. PRIVACY ACT - VA considers the responses you submit confidential (38 U.S.C. 5701). VA may only disclose this information outside the VA if the disclosure is authorized under the Privacy Act, including the routine uses identified in the VA system of records, 48VA40B, published in the Federal Register. VA considers the requested information relevant and necessary to determine maximum benefits under the law. BENEFIT PROVIDED a. BURIAL HEADSTONE OR MARKER Only for Veterans who died on or after November 1, 1990 - Furnished for the grave of any eligible deceased Veteran and provided for placement in private and local government cemeteries regardless of whether or not the grave is marked with a privately-purchased headstone or marker. Only for Veterans who died before November 1, 1990 - Furnished for the UNMARKED GRAVE of any eligible deceased Veteran.
[Show full text]
Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1990 Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia Kathryn Marit Sather University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Sather, Kathryn Marit, "Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia" (1990). Theses (Historic Preservation). 307. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/307 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Sather, Kathryn Marit (1990). Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/307 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Sather, Kathryn Marit (1990). Granite Deterioration in the Graveyard of Saint James the Less, Philadelphia. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/307 UNIVERSITVy PENNSYLVANIA. UBKARIES GRANITE DETERIORATION IN THE GRAVEYARD OF SAINT JAMES THE LESS, PHILADELPHIA Kathryn Marit Sather A THESIS in The Graduate Program in Historic Preservation Presented to the faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 1990 Samuel Y.
[Show full text]
Headstone Restoration Report
Preservation Project Old Hill Burial Ground South Burying Ground Sleepy Hollow Cemetery HISTORIC GRAVESTONE SERVICES *Conservation Form* TLC* 2020 Record Date June 2020 Cemetery Location Sleepy Hollow, Concord, MA Name Adams, Dorothy Date of Death April 10, 1766 Material Slate Marker Type tablet Carving Condition 80% - 100% readable Stone Condition Ambient dirt & biological growth Broken, 2 fragments, epoxy residue from previous repair, concrete around base Treatment Clean & treat with D2 for biological growths Remove concrete and epoxy residue Create new below grade base Reset stone into base with lime mortar Reattach fragments with Jahn M160 Inscription Here lies the Body of Miʃs Dorothy Adams, Daughter of Mr. Joʃeph Adams and Mrs. Dorothy, his wife, who died April 10th: 1766. In the 29th Year of her Age. HISTORIC GRAVESTONE SERVICES *Conservation Form* TLC* 2020 Record Date June 2020 Cemetery Location Sleepy Hollow, Concord, MA Name Beatton, John Date of Death June 9, 1776 Material Slate Marker Type brick box tomb with ledger Carving Condition 80% - 100% readable Stone Condition Ambient dirt & biological growth Ledger stone broken, 2 fragments Treatment Clean & treat with D2 for biological growths Reset stone together Reattach fragment with Jahn M160 Inscription Here reʃts in Hope The Remains of John Beatton, Eʃqr. who departed this Life June 9th: AD 1776 Aged 74 years. This worthy man was born in Scotland, but had lived a long courʃe of years in this town where he aquired a large Eʃtate & poʃʃeʃʃed a reputation Remarkably fair & unʃpotted. He was a ʃerious, meek, devout Chriʃtian & Breathed the Spirit of the Religion which he Profeʃʃed.
[Show full text]
Ashland Cemetery .Pdf
Ashland Cemetery Preservation Guidelines Introduction The City of Ashland has developed these Guidelines for individuals and groups who use the historic Ashland Cemetery. As general guidelines they can enhance the cemetery’s preservation and maintenance and assure that new development remains compatible with its historic character. For more specific guidelines please see “Ashland Historic Cemeteries Preservation Plan.” The Cemetery Sexton, whose office is located at 440 Normal Avenue, can provide more detailed information. Together, we can help guarantee that the historic qualities that make Ashland Cemetery a special place remain for those who come after us. General Guidelines 1. The original characteristics of the cemetery’s plan, landscape features, roadway, blocks, and headstone design and placement, should be preserved. Removal or alteration of any historic materials is restricted. 2. Alterations that have no historical basis and that attempt to imitate features from an earlier time, shall be discouraged. 3. Examples of design and skilled craftsmanship in cemetery buildings, landscape and objects shall be treated with sensitivity. 4. Deteriorated features should be repaired rather than replaced if possible. If replacement is necessary, the new material should match that being replaced in composition, design, color, texture and other visual qualities. Work should be based on historic, physical or pictorial evidence. 5. No marker, curbing, or fragments should be removed from the cemetery. Please notify the Cemetery Sexton regarding fragment location. 6. Surface cleaning of markers and block enclosures should be undertaken with the gentlest means possible. 7. The Cemetery Sexton shall approve any restoration or repair plans prior to the beginning of work.
[Show full text]
Blue-Book-January-2021.Pdf
P a g e | 1 A Foreword from the BRAMM Board The British Register of Memorial Masons was established in 2004 to improve the standards of memorial construction, installation and safety within the UK’s cemeteries and churchyards. Our supporting organisations have monitored and underpinned the development of BRAMM including industry training and appropriate qualifications to ensure BRAMM Registered Businesses and their qualified Fixer Masons are working to the current British Standard ~ BS8415. A BRAMM Registered Business should issue “A Certificate of Compliance” to confirm a newly constructed memorial meets the current standard. These certificates, if requested, are issued without charge. Recently, the BRAMM Blue Book has been reviewed to provide technical, constructional and safety information in line with the current BS8415:2018. In addition, all Memorial Masonry Companies wishing to be included on the BRAMM Register sign a formal declaration saying, ‘I declare that all materials used will comply with BS8415 and that fixers will become accredited in accordance with guidance issued by BRAMM’. This important level of certification gives security to both the Bereaved and the Burial Authorities. To ensure our industry standards are maintained we recommend the BRAMM Blue Book as a sound source of information and further reading. BRAMM’s Supporting Organisations Businesses registered with BRAMM are accountable to both the bereaved and the cemetery management. Work that is not compliant with BS8415 can be reported to BRAMM, who provide a service to cemetery management to assist in resolving such matters. In extreme cases additional training may be required and/or offered to maintain industry standards.
[Show full text]
Weathering Processes on Headstones and Monuments Alison Tymon March 2012
Weathering processes on headstones and monuments Alison Tymon March 2012 Weathering is defined as the breakdown of rock in situ, that is without being moved. Hepworth churchyard, Weathering processes depend upon the pres- near Holmfirth ence of water, the temperature, the mineral The headstones are made composition of the rock and its chemical com- of different rocks so they position. Headstones are subjected to weath- will all weather differently. ering simply by standing in a graveyard or cemetery. Weathering is often confused with erosion, but the word erosion implies that the rock has been subjected to transport processes which has worn it down. Rocks are transported by Bank Edge Quarry, Rake Bank, Halifax, water in rivers or by waves. They can be showing that rock can moved by glaciers or rock falls or landslides. break down in situ, par- Small particles of rock can be blown by wind. ticularly when water can All of these transport processes make rocks get into joints and weak- smaller, but only weathering will break down nesses. rock which stays in one place. HOW DOES WEATHERING OCCUR? Weathering falls into three types of processes - Physical, Chemical and Biological. Students and pupils at GCSE level and above will be able to appreciate the processes which oc- cur in each type of weathering. However, for those younger and for adults who have no back- ground in chemistry, it will be necessary to simplify the explanations. PHYSICAL WEATHERING Physical Processes are easier to understand and there are two main types: Expansion-contraction weathering (also called exfoliation or onion-skin weathering) depends upon expansion and contrac- tion caused by heating of the rock in the sun.
[Show full text]
View and Download Brochure
The memory of your loved one is truly entrusted in the hands of our craftsmen 1 Within this brochure you will find a wide selection of beautifully carved new memorials. Any shape or design can be manufactured in any material of your choice. All ornaments and designs you see in the brochure are interchangeable. This brochure acts purely as a guide to some of the styles of memorials that can be produced. As Master Craftsmen, our speciality is in producing one-off, individual and bespoke memorials to your unique requirements. Please do not hesitate to contact our dedicated staff at one of our showrooms to discuss your specific needs in more detail. Please note: Great care has been taken to ensure that the memorials illustrated in this brochure depict an accurate representation of the colours, styles and designs available, please visit our showrooms to see the memorials for yourself. 2 Memorial Masons Established 1906 You can be confident that Summers will help you to provide a lasting tribute to your loved ones because families have trusted Summers for nearly 120 years. As one of Bristol’s oldest Memorial Masons, Summers draws upon many decades of experience and knowledge gained through seven generations of service to the community. Summers provides an exceptional level of customer service as well as a comprehensive memorial masonry service from concept design and engraving advice, through to installation of your memorial. All of our memorials are carved from the finest quality natural stone, at our modern stone masonry workshops in Bristol. Our unrivalled craftsmanship and our ability to provide a personal memorial that perfectly commemorates the life of your loved one is a pride felt by all within the business.
[Show full text]
NAMM Code of Working Practice
CODE OF WORKING PRACTICE Supporting the Memorial Mason in complying with British Standard 8415-2018 OCTOBER 2018 Page 1 The Code of Working Practice for Memorials in Burial Grounds And Other Commemorative Sites INDEX Showing SECTION Numbers 1 GENERAL STATEMENT 2 STANDARDS FOR FIXING MEMORIALS 3 CEMENTS AND ADHESIVES 4 ADHEASIVES DOWELS 5 DOWELS AND FIXINGS 6 FOUNDATIONS 7 GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS 8 WALL PLAQUES 9 TABLETS, PLAQUES AND OPEN BOOKS 10 LAWN MEMORIALS 11 MONOLITHS 12 CANOPIES AND ARCHES 13 CROSSES AND FIGURES 14 FULL GRAVE MEMORIALS WITH HEADSTONES 15 FULL GRAVE MEMORIALS WITH LEDGERS 16 MOD STYLE HEADSTONES 17 CLEANING MEMORIALS 18 LISTED AND HERITAGE MONUMENTS 19 REPAIR AND REINSTATEMENT OF EXISTING MEMORIALS 20 FINISHES 21 LETTERING 22 SAFETY ASSESSMENT 23 TALL AND LARGE MEMORIALS 24 REVISION PAGE 25 GLOSSARY © Copyright NAMM October 2018 SECTION 1 Page 2 GENERAL STATEMENT The aim of the NAMM Code of Working Practice is to support the memorial mason in complying with current BS 8415 guidance and to ensure that the customer is provided with a memorial that is of good lasting quality and fit for purpose, requiring as little structural maintenance as possible. Memorials must be constructed to comply with the Code of Working Practice and BS8415 guidance current at the time of fixing. If a memorial is dismantled for any reason, then it must be re-fixed to the latest specification. The memorials supplied by members of the Association shall be of sound natural quarried materials and subject only to those variations in colour, natural characteristics and regional variations as are accepted by the trade and approved by NAMM General Council and the Technical Committee.
[Show full text]
Headstone Cleaning with D-2 D/2 Biological Solution Is Specially
Headstone Cleaning With D-2 D/2 Biological Solution is specially formulated to remove environmental pollution, dirt, and staining from biological soils such as mold, mildew, lichen, and algae from indoor and outdoor structures. Available in 1 gallon size, 5 gallon size, and 6 gallon case (which contains 6 one gallon containers). Staining and soiling caused by mold, mildew, algae, lichens and air pollutants contribute significantly to the degradation and disfiguring of many types of construction surfaces. D/2 can be utilized to safely resolve this problem on all wood, stone, masonry, metal, vinyl, and roofing surfaces. D/2 works best when used at 45 degrees F or above. Methods For Use o No Scrub/No Rinse Method 1. Using a sprayer (pump-up, low pressure, or other,) wet the entire surface with D/2. 2. Allow to air dry. D/2 works with the elements and results occur within one week to one month, depending on severity of soil. Reapply if rain occurs within 12 hours of application. o Immediate Results Method 1. Apply D/2 with a brush, roller, or sprayer. 2. Allow the undiluted D/2 to remain on the surface for 5 to 10 minutes. 3. Apply additional D/2 to maintain a wet surface. 4. Scrub the surface thoroughly with a non-metallic, short fibered scrub brush. 5. Lightly mist with water and continue scrubbing. 6. Rinse thoroughly with fresh water using a hose or sprayer. Treatment and Maintenance Program After initial treatment of substrate, a once-a-year light spraying will help maintain a clean, stain-free surface.
[Show full text]
The Lustrous Stone: White Marble in America, 1780-1860
THE LUSTROUS STONE: WHITE MARBLE IN AMERICA, 1780-1860 by Elise Madeleine Ciregna A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Summer 2015 © 2015 Elise Madeleine Ciregna All Rights Reserved ProQuest Number: 3730261 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ProQuest 3730261 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106 - 1346 THE LUSTROUS STONE: WHITE MARBLE IN AMERICA, 1780-1860 by Elise Madeleine Ciregna Approved: __________________________________________________________ Arwen P. Mohun, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of History Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ James G. Richards, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D. Professor in charge of dissertation I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
[Show full text]