Riverside Cemetery Columbarium Brochure

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RIVERSIDE CEMETERY COLUMBARIUM Established in 1883, Riverside Cemetery sits among the majestic oak trees on 18 acres along the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. Riverside Cemetery is a non-denominational, non-sectarian cemetery open to all faiths. The Monticello Parks Department takes pride in meticulously maintaining the cemetery with care and compassion. Visitors may pay their respects to loved ones daily from sunrise to sunset. Traditional burial options are available. Please contact the Monticello Public Works Department at 763-295-3170 for pricing and details. Monticello Public Works 909 Golf Course Road Monticello, MN 55362 Phone: 763-295-3170 Fax: 763-271-3272 Email: [email protected] www.ci.monticello.mn.us/cemetery Creating a Lasting Legacy The Ossuary Vault Choosing a nal resting place is an important step in creating a family legacy, The ossuary vault is in the center establishing a place of remembrance for future generations, and paying of the columbarium and the vault tribute to a special life. is accessed through one of the upper columbarium niches Columbarium (Cremation Burial Option) (see diagram at right). A niche within a columbarium is a perfect burial option for a loved one as Satin urn bags are deposited it creates a lasting tribute. The niche faceplate will be inscribed with your into the center core of the loved one’s name, birth year and death year. Service emblem inscriptions columbarium where they rest are available for an upcharge. (see diagram below right). The burial capacity in the shared ossuary vault. Access Niche is two urns or vases per niche. The ossuary is the most budget for Ossuary When you choose the columbarium cremation option, there are no hidden friendly cost option for burials costs as there are no extra fees for staking, excavation, vault installation, within the columbarium. headstones, etc. The pricing* is tiered from lowest to highest starting with Memorial Band Inscription the bottom row, Row A (see diagram below right). Those who are put to rest inside the ossuary vault are honored by having their name, birth year and death year inscribed on the Memorial Band (see diagram below). Access Niche for Ossuary Memorial Band Inscription Area for Ossuary Vault John Doe 1920-2020 Jane Doe 1925- Service Emblem Inscprition Available For an Upcharge * Current pricing is listed in the City Fee Schedule.

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Cemetery Records
RESEARCH GUIDE Cemetery Records Research Guide 5: Cemetery Records CONTENTS Introduction Main cemetery records held at LMA Bunhill Fields (CLC/271) New Bunhill Fields, Islington (B/NBF) The City of London Cemetery, Little Ilford (CLA/052) The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery (CTHC) Other cemetery records at LMA Indexes and Transcripts in the LMA Library Records held elsewhere Introduction Before the mid-19th century most burials in London took place in churchyards and from the mid-16th century were recorded in parish registers. Some hospitals and other institutions had their own burial grounds. From the time of the Black Death special burial grounds outside the City walls were provided for people who died from the periodic epidemics of plague which afflicted London. Land to the north of the Artillery Ground known as Bunhill Fields was set aside in 1665 as a plague burial ground, but was not used for this purpose. It then became a burial ground for nonconformists. After 1690 many nonconformist meeting houses and chapels were established in London some of which had their own burial grounds. By the late 18th century the London churchyards were becoming overcrowded. New cemeteries were established as private speculations generally offering slightly lower charges for burials than the churchyards. Some of these burial grounds were originally connected to chapels adjoining them, but were subsequently bought by private individuals. By 1835 there were at least fourteen such burial grounds in London including Spa Fields, Clerkenwell, opposite London Metropolitan Archives (LMA) where about 80, 000 people were buried. An enquiry in 1843 discovered that about 40 burials were taking place each day.
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Town of Barnstable Town Cemeteries and Columbarium Rules and Regulations
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Architecture of Afterlife: Future Cemetery in Metropolis
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Catacombs of Rome
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The World of Pere-Lachaise
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Q. What Specifically Is a Columbarium? A
St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church Apex, NC Columbarium Frequently Asked Questions - July 2019 Q. What specifically is a Columbarium? A. A Columbarium is an arrangement of openings into which an urn or urns contains the cremated remains of a deceased person is placed for permanent inurnment. At St. Mary Magdalene, each niche is designed for two urns. Therefore, only two people can be inurned in a niche. Q. Where is St. Mary Magdalene Columbarium situated? A. The Columbarium is located right next to the church. This location provides a private site for grieving, prayer, and meditation. The chapel may be used for prayer and reflection and is a haven during inclement weather. Care of the grounds surrounding the Columbarium will be tastefully, continually, and perpetually provided and is part of the niche price. The St. Mary Magdalene Columbarium is the property of the Roman Catholic Church, under the Bishop of Raleigh. Q. As a Catholic, may I be cremated? A. Yes. In May 1963, the Vatican’s Holy Office (now known as the Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith) lifted the prohibition forbidding Catholics to choose cremation. This permission was incorporated into the revised Code of Canon Law of 1983, and its liturgies were written in the Order of Christian Funerals. At that time, it was standard practice to celebrate the funeral liturgies with the body present and have the body cremated following the ceremony. More recently, however, the bishops of the United States and the Holy See have authorized the celebration of the Catholic funeral liturgy with just the cremated remains present.
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103-14 As Amended by By-Law 71-15
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Cemetery Columbarium
ST. CHARLES PARISH PRICING For active St. Charles parishioners each niche has a fixed price of $1,500 which includes perpetual CEMETERY care. Companion niches are $3,000*. Other costs to consider are burial expenses and engraving COLUMBARIUM on the exterior of the niche. AVAILABILITY Single niches and companion niches are available for active St. Charles parishioners*. We invite you to visit St. Charles Cemetery on Hill Street, just one mile west of St. Charles Parish, and look at our beautiful Columbarium. This serene setting with comfortable seating allows family members and friends to pray for their loved ones in privacy and tranquility. * Other circumstances will be taken under consideration. For more information or to purchase a niche Architectual drawing of future additions to the please contact Mike Cattani at 262-367-0800 current Columbarium. Ext. 229 or [email protected]. St. Charles Parish & School 313 Circle Drive, Hartland, WI 53029 262-367-0800 www.stcharleshartland.com The cemetery is located on the top of Hill Street in Hartland FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS SITE AND OPTIONS Q: What is a Columbarium? Q: If I choose to be cremated is there an advantage of the St. Charles Columbarium over a cemetery A: A Columbarium (plural columbaria) is a plot? cemetery structure designed for urns containing cremated remains (cremains.) They come in various A: The Columbarium provides an efficient and sizes and shapes but all feature niches that hold cost effective alternative to in-ground burial. either one or two urns. The word “columbarium” is Space is conserved and the cost is less than that derived from the Latin “columba” which means the of a full gravesite.
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A124 Niche Romanesque Columbarium
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The Discovery and Exploration of the Jewish Catacomb of the Vigna Randanini in Rome Records, Research, and Excavations Through 1895
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Columbarium Answers to Questions
Holy Family Catholic Church Frequently Asked Questions About a Catholic Columbarium W hat is a Columbarium? It is a group of niches, that contain the cremated remains of the departed. A niche is a designated space in the Columbarium that contains the ashes of one deceased individual. The remains are placed in an urn provided by the Church and a brass faceplate with the name of the individual, date of birth and date of death engraved and attached to the individual niche. A niche in a Columbarium is modest in cost and ecologically sound. The design of the Columbarium invites solitary contemplation and meditation. It also becomes a peaceful gathering place for families and friends to assemble in prayer, love, and remembrance. If the need arises, can the columbarium be expanded? Yes, the modular structure and design of the Columbarium allows for future expansion or relocation. As a Catholic, may I be cremated? Yes. In M ay 1963, the Vatican's Holy Office (now the Congregation of the Doctrine of Faith) lifted the prohibition forbidding Catholics to choose cremation. This permission was incorporated into the revised Code of Canon Law of 1983 (Canon #1176), as well as into the Order of Christian Funerals. It then became standard practice to celebrate the funeral liturgies with the body and then take the body to the crematorium. M ost recently, the bishops of the United States and Holy See have authorized the celebration of a Catholic funeral liturgy with the cremated remains when the body is cremated before the funeral. o I need to seek permission to be cremated? No.
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Canon Law on Cremation • Why Have a Columbarium? Did the Church Change Its Practices? • Cremation Vs
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