I can not thank Dee Funeral Home and John Arena for such a beautiful and smooth service for my…read morefather. I walked in knowing nothing and so nervous. John made everything so easy and affordable. He did not miss a detail. Everything flowed perfectly. Thank you so much!! I will recommend Dee Funeral Home to anyone in the area looking for a first class service.

I truly cannot emphasize enough how amazing John and his team were in planning my mom's burial…read more This is the second time we've used Dee, they are the very best. John was meant for this work and it shows. He is empathetic and patient, while also being extremely organized, knowledgeable and seemingly always available. John walked us down this very difficult path in a gentle manner, and took care of us and our mom like we were family. We never felt pushed towards any decisions, he showed us options and let us decide always ready to answer questions. I hope I won't be planning a funeral for a long time, but I can tell you without a doubt I would work with Dee again.

So many famous people buried here. When you arrive there's a map of the area to help you navigate…read more Once I got close to some famous grave sites I just followed the crowd. We also came across a few people sitting playing their guitar next to the graves. I spent about an hour here walking around and taking photos.

Sleepy Hollow Cemetery was dedicated in 1855, and here you can find many prominent and influential…read moreConcord residents final resting places. Author's Ridge at the top will lead you to the Thoreau, Emerson, Alcott and Hawthorne family plots. Even the man who came up with the Concord Grape can be found in the cemetery. Quiet, sleepy, serence space for those whom have passed and those coming to pay homage and respect.

After Concord was incorporated as a town in the fall of 1635, one of the first official acts of its…read moreoriginal settlers, along with building a meetinghouse, was the establishment of two small burying grounds. This one, which came to be known as the "Hill Burying Ground" or "Hill Burying Place", was laid out near the northwest end of the long gravel ridge that sheltered the rude houses of the first settlers when they first came to Concord. At its east end, the first small meetinghouse was built, probably near the top of the hill. For many years, all burials are said to have been done here on the hill. According to one tradition, the very first area used was actually to the east of the present bounds, although no trace of it has been found. In any case, the earliest graves were either unmarked, or had wooden or simple stone markers that have since disappeared. The earliest marked grave here is that of Joseph Meriam, who died in 1677 at age 47. There are approximately 500 headstones with the earliest (marked) death date of 1677, the latest is 1854. [Review 15235 overall, 737 of 2021, number 1095 in Massachusetts.]

Easily accessible walking path up the hilly graveyard with well kept gravestones and cool historyread more

This is not a good company for customer service,they all need a lesson. They need to put some of…read moretheir profits into client compassion during their most vulnerable time.

Horrible place and people, all they care about is money and they are very rude. There were many…read moremistakes and it was somehow our fault. They didn't give us any help when it came to the viewing. We had to figure out how to set up. They kicked us out to the parking lot as soon as they could, literally telling us to get out. they followed my handicap aunts out so they could close the door right behind us. Didn't let us know all our options, will charge you for anything they can get you to do.

Great service and staff. My loved one had a wake here in the states and then needed to be brought…read moreback to Central America, Casper staff did an excellent job facilitating this entire process. Not to mention, everyone was very kind and compassionate throughout the entire time.

They made the whole process extremely easy. During trying times it's easy to get taken advantage…read moreof. I contacted 3 funeral homes in preparation to a family member dying. Our local one came in with the cheapest cremation costs. A friend recommended Casper and it was almost half the cost from what our family funeral home quoted us. That was with a discount as well! I called Casper about 2 months beforehand and they were very detailed and provided all the info that was needed. I had multiple phone calls with them and they were able to assist me even though I was in California. I mostly spoke with Jake and Colton during this process. When I arrived Saturday was the only day I could go down and we had a snowstorm the day prior. Roads were pretty bad and they were able to accommodate me even though they had a service going on. Parking can be a nightmare there, I parked a few blocks away near a barber shop. I would recommend this place to everyone!! I was truly blown away by their service and empathy.

Extremely significant as an early burying ground, the South Burying Place was one of the two…read morecemeteries established by the town of Concord shortly after its founding in 1635. For decades, however, all burials were made in the Hill Burying Ground https://www.yelp.com/biz/old-hill-burying-ground-concord?hrid=XYc2ZK_qQpjs5z7q_Rd5dg near the first meetinghouse on the ridge east of the Mill Brook. The South Burying Place is the smallest of the public cemeteries in Concord. It features closely packed gravestones arranged in ragged rows facing southwest. Most graves have both a headstone and footstone. The cemetery sits on 1/2 acre. There are approximately 230 headstones. The earliest death date and first burial is 1697 and the latest is mid-19th century. Many of the stones are a bit faded and illegible with my limited skills. One reads, "In memory of Miss Rebeckah Barrett, daughter of Ens. John & Mrs Lois Barrett, who died Nov. 17, 1793. Aged 28. Retire my friends dry up your tears, I must be here till Christ appears." Both John and Lois Barrett are also laid to rest here. [Review 15240 overall, 742 of 2021, round number 1100 in Massachusetts.]

Bedford Funeral Home worked with my mother and she notes: "Funeral home director Maureen Duffy is a…read morevery understanding and efficient person. She was very helpful to me during a difficult time to help take care of my brother's funeral. When a miscommunication with a third party concerning the burial came up, she also stepped in to help take care of it quickly as well. I'd like to thank her greatly as well as recommend Bedford Funeral Home."

We had to bury my grandson in September. I was told Bishop was the only Black-owned funeral home in…read moreWorcester, and with my large multi-ethic family this was important to us. Their willingness to work with us, and the quality of their services was excellent. I would definitely recommend Bishop Funeral Home to others.

It is never easy when a loved one dies. I had never arranged a funeral and I was completely lost…read moreuntil I called Bishop funeral home. This was after I had called several other homes who told me a lot of stuff that I didn't understand this being the first time. I was absolutely amazed at the personal service and professionalism that Victor had to offer. He walked me through everything that I had to do and was there each step of the way. Thank you Bishop Funeral home for making my burden lighter to bear.