Terrible service. Would not allow family members to take the ashes home of my grandfather and they…read morewere very rude as well when trying to explain and show the will.

This funeral home literally stinks. They must have a sewage issue because the place smells like…read morepoop!. The bathrooms are lacking doors on all the stalls (I kid you not). Bill McPeters would be turning over in his grave if he saw the state of this place.

Horrible experience, unprofessional staff. Beware of the…read morelady with the blonde hair in the front office, don't let her count your money, whatever you do... she don't know how to. Thank you

They handled my dads funeral and were great. Very professional. I would use them again. Very pretty…read morechapels.

Can't say enough good things about the service we had. Outstanding and caring. In every way. Made a…read morevery emotional and stressful day. So much better! Thank you!

From the owner: Celebrating each life like no other…read more Each one of us is unique with our own story to tell. As North America's largest provider of funeral, cremation and cemetery services, Dignity Memorial professionals excel at helping families create meaningful tributes that truly celebrate the lives of the individuals they represent.With an extensive network of more than 2,000 locations throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico, Dignity Memorial providers offer families personalized services and advanced-planning options to meet any need. From the simple to the extraordinary, your Dignity Memorial professionals are here to see that your special story is told.

Corinth National Cemetery was established in 1866 as a place to inter the Union casualties of the…read moreSecond Battle of Corinth, and other battles in the region. By the late 1870s there were over 5,000 interments in the cemetery, nearly 4,000 of which were of unknown dead. It encompasses 20 acres, and as of the end of 2005, had 7,137 interments. I like to visit and take photos. The last time I was photographing the wall and entrance there was an interment taking place. There was no family or friends, only the 4-5 men digging. I sat on a bench under the flag until they were finished. I didn't know the person, but felt they deserved my respect, enough to stay. Corinth National Cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. Along with other sites, it was included in Siege and Battle of Corinth Sites, a National Historic Landmark designated in 1991. This cemetery has space available to accommodate casketed and cremated remains. The dead represented 273 regiments from 15 states. In addition, there are three Confederate interments in the cemetery; one unknown and two known soldiers. The cemetery was originally enclosed with a wooden picket fence, which was replaced by a brick wall in 1872. Update: 1-2-2015 they are still repairing/replacing parts of the wall. May follow up with new photos soon.

I only had a short time to spend in this place, and I'm already looking forward to going back. It's…read morevery well done. The place is immaculately clean. There aren't a lot of displays, as it is a battlefield that isn't as heavily visited as some of the others. What is there is impressive. They do a nice job of interpreting the battle. The artillery and gun ports are equally impressive. Which visitor to a battlefield doesn't enjoy seeing cannons? The bronze castings of Civil War era gear, weapons and uniforms in the grass and in the concrete on the walking path was a nice touch. They definitely add to the "feel" of the place The staff member I met was polite, friendly, and very knowledgeable about the siege and the later battle. There weren't a lot of people there, and I think he was the only person working, but he did his job very well. If you're passing through the area, be sure to stop. It's a bit out of the way, but it's very easy to get to. If you're even the slightest bit interested in Civil War history, you need to add this to the list of battlefields that you want to visit. It can easily be tied into a visit if the Shiloh Battlefield, which is exactly what I did.

"Richmond and Corinth are now the great strategical points of war, and our success at these points…read moreshould be insured at all hazards"- Gen. Halleck Beauregard told his superiors: "If defeated here we will lose the Mississippi Valley and probably our cause . . . and our independence." The main reason for Corinth's military importance is 2 major railroads, the Memphis & Charleston Railroad (running east/west) and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad (north/south) crossed here. By 1855, a small town, originally called Cross City, changed its name to Corinth, after the crossroads city of ancient Greece. During the Civil War, the town would become the site of 2 significant engagements: 1. A siege of the town in spring 1862 2. A bloody conflict that same fall The Battle of Shiloh on April 6-7, 1862 was faught in an effort to defend Corinth over possession of the city's railroads. The Confederates lost this battle and had to retreat to Corinth, bringing many of their wounded with them causing the town to become a vast hospital. Union forces laid siege to the town in May 1862. On October 3-4, 1862, Confederates advanced and attacked the Union Army. After 2 days of fire, Confederate General Van Dorn was forced to retreat. By January 1864, the strategic situation had changed so much that Corinth was no longer needed by the Union, so the Federal army abandoned the town.