It's a sad place to even think about, but it's part of life. We used Ransom Funeral Home when our…read moreaunt passed away. It's never easy saying goodbye to a loved one. The price for the service was upfront and there are no hidden fees or other charges. It's all explained before anything is done.

I don't know how to rate a cemetery especially one of prison and war. This is one of only two…read moreconfederate cemeteries in Ohio. I grew up 20 minutes from here and knew it existed but had never been here (that I remember). To think how young some of these men must have been and that some probably were forced to fight and die away from their families is sad, as war always is. If we don't learn from history we are destined to repeat it.... The island is private another reviewer suggests driving around to look at the houses. There are signs everywhere asking not to do so.

More history in NW Ohio…read more It took me a while to appreciate the history of NW Ohio... what with the battle of Lake Erie occuring... in Lake Erie (woah), and this confederate cemetary here (which I only discovered a few years ago). The Black Swamp history. The glass city. The area may seem bland, but the history is there. There's not much that can be said about the cemetary... It's a cemetary. Not as large as Arlington, obviously. But it sure has an impact on you when you walk in. I'm glad for the photos another user has uploaded here. The cemetary is located on Johnson's Island out at the tip of Marblehead. You have to pay $1 to use the bridge to access the island, unless you can duck through the gate behind a resident islander (or know the code). Once on the island, don't just go to the cemetary... drive around and appreciate the amazing houses on the "inner circle" inlet. Pretty wild... And don't forget to stop at the Marblehead Lighthouse, then grab a bite at Netty's Chili Dogs. =)

The funeral home did not keep attendees under control. They did not allow my father's family to say…read moregoodbye to him as they allowed his wife to sit and body block the casket. An absolute disgrace to my father and his family. The funeral home was warned before that the wife would do something out of line but they failed to do anything about it. The staff should be absolutely ashamed of themselves. Over 3 months later and I'm still repulsed that they allowed such a trashy display at a funeral service.

I came here for the Harley Dilly memorial. Was directed where to go professionally, called Miss…read more shook my husband hand, very clean, played soft music, very professional. Gorgeous and spacious. Definitely a perfect send off.

What a cute store! I am always surprised at what I find there, from gift cards for any occasion, to…read morejewelry and personal gifts for friends and family. I always leave with something that I can't wait to show people. To top it off, the staff is phenomenal. Aimee and Sherry are always willing to help find and gift wrap the perfect gift; what a time saver.

If your looking for a gift for family of ones who have passed away this is the store to go to~ very…read morefriendly helpful staff, even wrapped the gift for me so happy to have found this store...

I can't bring myself to write much right now. The experience was humbling, courteous and…read moreprofessional. They made a little clay memorial with our bird's name and his foot prints, made an official cremation certificate and made the experience as painless as possible.

I admire those who are at the heart of Stein Hospice. Both our parents passed within a few weeks of…read moreeach other and Dr. Burkholder and her team of amazing nurses helped us so much through this heavy time. They treated my parents and us with dignity and grace. Thank you!

We had an awful experience. While my dad was en route, via ambulance from Cleveland Clinic in Avon,…read moremy mom and I got to Stein 20 minutes early. When we got off the elevator, there was no one there to greet us, but oh well, we were early (a general sign in the lobby area would be nice if you can't afford to have someone there to greet visitors). When I found a nurse sitting at a computer, I introduced myself and asked which room would be for my dad (we were told to bring items from home to make the room feel more comfortable) so we could lay out the blanket and set pictures on the bedside table. The nurse literally looked at me up and down, sighed heavily and told me "he's not here" and went back to her computer. I explained, again, that we were early and if his room was ready, could we just go see it and set up his things. I would have been fine if the answer was "no," but it was how she spoke to me that was the issue. After my 2nd explanation, she said "yeah, he'll be over there. there's some paperwork on the table in there you can fill out while you wait"... and again turned to the computer. So I go get my mom from the lobby, find the room with his name on it, and get situated. In his final days, my dad drank a lot of orange juice, so I went out to find anyone who worked there to see if they had orange juice available. The same nurse from before was at the computer, so I (politely) excused myself, apologized for the interruption, and asked my question. She sighed heavily and said they did have juice, but it was "for the patients," and if I could leave her alone she would be able to get things done so they could actually be ready for him (while waving her hands in the air in frustration/disgust). At Cleveland Clinic the hospice representative (who we LOVED btw) told us that my dads meds would stop while en route to hospice, but they would medicate him right before he left and he would immediately be hooked up to the exact same meds when he got to Stein. So when my dad arrived and no one started an IV, I asked the nurse (not my friend from earlier) what was going on. She said they "don't do" IVs at Stein and that my dad would be given morphine because they don't have fentanyl. At this point I'm mad because my dad went from IV fentanyl every 15 minutes to a morphine shot every 30 minutes. The nurse says she will try and get in touch with the doctor on call to see if anything could be done. While at Cleveland Clinic, my dads pain was well managed and he was able to rest. He spent his first 5 hours at hospice moaning and visibly agitated from the pain. The night nurse was the one who told us they do have stuff more powerful than morphine, and she immediately got the doctor to make changes to the med protocol. My father was finally able to rest, after hours of pain, and passed peacefully a couple hours later. I'd like to also mention that I left out a number of other incidents involving a nurse yelling, scolding, or talking down to me or a member of my family... but the most important take-away is that we were told my father would be kept comfortable and he would be given the same care at Stein that he was getting at Cleveland Clinic. That did not happen, and on top of that, we were treated like crap. Finally, I don't think the rep at Cleveland Clinic lied to us, I think she is unaware that Stein does not operate like the other Western Reserve locations she also represents.

Very informative! I learned a lot about the life and times of Rutherford B Hayes. There was so much…read moreto see that it was a little confusing as to which direction one should walk through the museum. Perhaps arrows on the floor might help direct visitors along a chronological path through the museum. The museum and mansion are in a beautiful park-like setting. The grounds are open to the public where community events are also held. We saw local residents enjoying the grounds.

Such an interesting tour, lovely house, and beautiful grounds. Really enjoyed hearing about…read moreRutherford. Good businessman. Worth the trip to go see.

Amazing place to hang and catch an outstanding vibe! All…read morekinds of shows are happening, must see! Open Mic Nite Drag Shows Kareoke Nite Saturday Nite Sermon Paint N Sip Nite N * More!

Nice place to get lost listening to music. Good acoustics, I think it used to be a church.read more