We went to Rose Hills and a cemetery assistant took us to the spot (201) but there is no marker or head stone. They still have him in their computer system as being there. ??
A scattering garden is a place in a cemetery where families can spread the ashes of their loved ones.
Originally, his ashes were at Rose Hills, Whittier (Memorial Urn Garden, space 201), but they are no longer there. I had previously gone to Rose Hills and spoke with the administrative office representivie who then sent a security guard with their laptop to the exact site of space 201, but it is now a blank space with no head stone and the grass has completely grown over the space. They still have him listed in their computer as being there, but the Rose Hills rep now believes his body WA moved to another location, possibly to another cemetery. We have no idea where his ashes are at this time.
The roman catholic church does not require ashes to be buried in a consecrated cemetery because is not according to the doctrine of the Catholic church.
You can bury ashes in your local Cemetery or local Natural Burial Ground. Consider burying the ashes in a place the deceased enjoyed. Some people keep the ashes.
Yes
I don't beleive it is, but it would be best to ask the one who owns the cemetery first.
Her ashes were interred next to her father at Woodlawn Cemetery, Santa Monica, California.
No. Pat Tillman was cremated, his ashes were scattered at sea.
An Ash Hopper can be one of two things: 1) ash hoppers were used to funnel the lye out of ashes to make soap. (before soap came out of fancy factories, like it does today, and had to be made at home) The ashes had to have water run through them to remove the lye, so ash hoppers were enclosed, and they were "V" shaped to control where the lye went. 2) ash hoppers are can be used to collect the ashes and slag from steam generating coal powered boilers. Without Ash hoppers, a furnace would get clogged with coals during use, and become inoperable. This type of ash hopper is usually water cooled to prevent overheating from being under the furnace, and to help ash and slag leave the system at a safer temperature. Hope this helps!
The cast of Out of the Ashes - 2011 includes: William McInnes as Narrator
I don't know what state you are in, but most places can bury ashes in same grave. You, personally, can't bury them. You need the cemetery people to do it for you.
The cast of From the Ashes - 2009 includes: William McInnes as Himself - Narrator