There is no difference.
(I grew up on the east coast and we say funeral home. Now that I live in Los Angeles, it's called mortuary).
A mortuary is a place where bodies are kept. In the older days mortuaries were not really funeral homes but places where a person who has just been pronounced dead is kept for a few days to make sure that the person died. Today this is not necessary, but today's term for a mortuary is basically a funeral home. But one big difference is that a funeral home was often equipped with an upstairs apartment that a family would move into, in order to be with the remains located downstairs, until the funeral services were completed. A mortuary was simply one that was absent such an apartment.
A mortician works for a mortuary, otherwise known as a funeral home.
It's on Boulder Highway in Henderson, NV and the funeral home is called Palm Mortuary.
You would have to check your state's mortuary laws and regulations.
DONALD TRIMBLE MORTUARY Decatur,Georgia
A deceased person's body may be kept at the morgue (suspicious death, murder, etc). But all bodies are eventually at the mortuary (funeral home).
Yes there are. Curlew Hills, Thomas B Dobies Funeral Home and Crematory, Rose Mortuary, and Pet Crematory by Wiefels to name a few.
they just do ok they just do I live in a funeral home. I live here while I am attending Mortuary School. It is my job to care for things after normal business hours, such as receiving flowers and answering phones (even throughout the night).
Do you mean mortuary?n., pl., -ies.A place, especially a funeral home, where dead bodies are kept before burial or cremation.adj.Of or relating to burial practices.Relating to or characteristic of death.
A funeral home or a mortuary is probably the only place to purchase a coffin. Manufacturers of coffins do not normally sell to the public. Additional answer: in recent times retail casket stores and online casket shops have become available which sell caskets directly to the consumer or deliver it upon his order to the funeral home
mor·ti·cian [-tish-uhn] - noun 1. undertaker This would infer that a person has a degree in Mortuary Science as well as being certified by state board where they practice (work)
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