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)
You may refer to them as one of the 'operatives' or simply the Hearse Driver.
An operative is typically one of the staff of the funeral service, who assist with pall bearing, the setting of the coffin, driving of the hearse, or anything else in relation to the actual service.
Undertaker, funeral director, and mortician are the three main jobs at a funeral home.
Mortuary assistant, mortician (the latter is usually reserved to depict licensed funeral directors).
The man that does all the coffin work is called an Undertaker. I hope this has been helpful in some way :)
moofer
Freelancers
It is called a Hearse. A hearse is a funeral vehicle used to carry a coffin from a church or funeral home to a cemetery. In the funeral trade, hearses are often called funeral coaches.
Call a local funeral home and ask for their advice, since it varies from place to place.
a funeral home?
If the graves are deeded, then just deed them to the other person. If the gravesites are really owned by a funeral home, then contact that funeral home.
a person who takes care of the deceased person hair care at a funeral home
The funeral should be in the home parish of the deceased person.
A mortician works for a mortuary, otherwise known as a funeral home.
They are called, Undertaker, Funeral Director, or Mortician. It can also be that a Coroner would transport the body to the funeral home.
You may find a person's obituary on the website of a newspaper. You may also find the obituary at the website of the funeral home handling the funeral of the deceased person.
Someone do did not get a proper profession and has to clean up dog poo now? How about: Pound worker?