Sure, many are primarily interested in last respects and viewing of the body- not possibly weather-racked interment ceremony at the cemetery. visiting hours for funerals are always posted in the Newspapers, the traditional hours in Jersey City used to be 2-4 and 7-9 sometimes 2-5-7-9. The second show was always 7-9. You might use the song ( dey Doo Ron Ron as a memory device).
A wake much like the wake of Irish tradition, a viewing and greeting time before a funeral, and a graveside service.
Interment, inurnment, memorial service
Yes, unless the family requests otherwise, flowers are sent to the funeraL home where the wake service takes place. They are then brought to the cemetery after the Funeral Mass, and placed by the body.
Stop sleeping or emerge from sleeping. Example: he wakes up everyday.
In the context of a funeral, a wake is a gathering or vigil that takes place before the funeral service. It provides an opportunity for family and friends to view the deceased and offer their condolences to the family. The wake may also involve prayers, rituals, or sharing of memories.
A wake is held the night before the funeral. The gathering after the funeral is simply called a reception.
There is no definitive answer to this question as many factors determine the full cost of a funeral including the coffin, wake and flowers or donations. The ceremonial aspect of the service also differs greatly depending on the clergy who perform it as well as the length of service.
a wake is before the funeral a memorial is when you remember some one that died (the funeral passed already)
A funeral greeter cleans and drive funeral vehicles in a funeral procession. You have to place caskets in parlors or chaples to wake or funeral.
Flowers sent to the wake are normally displayed at the funeral as well. Only one arrangement is needed.
It is not a wake. the wake is at the funeral home where the body is viewed. what you are describing is an after-funeral Supper, possibly this practice ( which is not religious- not a mass or anything like that) might correlate to the Last Supper of Christ and the Apostles- or the related Lutheran term-Lord"s Supper- usually applied to Communion. Not a wake! Come alive!
The wake is specifically for you to go and view the body of the person who has passed on. The funeral's purpose is to celebrate the person's life and to lay them to rest.