1. Scobee-Combs-Bowden Funeral Home & Crematory

    1. Scobee-Combs-Bowden Funeral Home & Crematory

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    Boynton Beach, FL

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    Scobee-Combs-Bowden Funeral Home & Crematory

    4.1 (7 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    2 years ago

    They took care of my mom and some friends. During a stressful time, they managed to make us comfortable and did a beautiful job with mom.​

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    10 years ago

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    3 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    8 years ago

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    10 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    Boynton Beach Memorial Park and Mausoleum

    Boynton Beach Memorial Park and Mausoleum

    5.0
    (1 review)

    The 12.3 acre Boynton Beach Memorial Park and Mausoleum is where you can find the pioneer families…read moreof Boynton Beach like Harvey Oyer Sr., one of the town's first mayors. This is one of two city owned cemeteries, the other is Sara Simms Memorial Gardens. The cemetery was created in 1900 when it was a vacant piece of land where residents buried family members. It is believed the oldest burial is from between 1903 to 1906. In 1947 Green Street which is now Seacrest Blvd. was extended which required 23 feet from the cemetery. As a result some of the graves are directly up against the fence. The city purchased the land in the 1950's from the developer of High Point. There may be more bodies than markers as they have degraded through the years, especially if they were wood instead of marble. The old section of the cemetery is on the east side while newer burials are on the west side. The mausoleum on the west side of the cemetery has a stained glass mural created by Conrad Pickel who created the stained glass in many of the churches in the area. He also created a statue of a child called Loaned from Heaven that is in the children's section of the cemetery. Burials have now been limited to Boynton Beacjh residents because space has run out. The cemetery has been re-platted several times to make more room. It is only $500 dollars for a plot here for city residents compared to the $1,000 private cemeteries in the area charge. Once the cemetery is full the city will still maintain it but will cut down on their cost. If you are looking for the history of Boynton Beach, this is a good place to start.

    Weiss Memorial Chapel

    Weiss Memorial Chapel

    1.8
    (4 reviews)

    My Mother was waked there. She wasn't even fully dressed! My brother, peeked under the little…read morecurtain from her waist to her legs. Her legs were just plopped in there with her shoes on the the other side of the casket, NOT on her feet! It was disgusting and it was super upsetting for my brother and I. This was a while ago, but I have NEVER have forgotten this terrible memory. My StepDad used this place, probably because, it was cheap. I would not use this place, even if they offered, Free services. If you LOVE your Loved one, DO NOT use this Funeral Director, just disgraceful. Also, they rushed us out as fast as possiable. This was literally the last time I was going to see my Mother, before cremation. I will not forget the terrible service. Beware.

    I recommend them based on two experiences. My mother purchased "pre-need" from Weiss Memorial…read moreseveral years prior to her death in May 2011. Other than some not-too-heavy up-sell attempts on the casket in her final month when I contacted them, Jack was entirely pleasant and professional. All details including transportation, coordination with the Gardens for burial, the two varieties of death certificates, etc. were handled quite well. Only complaint is that fellow who handled make-up had some trouble with hair. My advice would be if it is that important, bring in a "specialist" for make-up and hair. A prior experience for my mother-in-law was also handled professionally in 2010. No hiccups. Facilities are not fancy but priced appropriate. (Their website is faulty.)

    Barton Memorial Park Cemetery

    Barton Memorial Park Cemetery

    5.0
    (1 review)

    Barton Memorial Park Cemetery is located at the north end of the Barton Greenway. It is Boynton…read moreBeach's first African-American cemetery and was originally called Cherry Hill. The quarter acre cemetery takes it's name from Alton Barton who died at the age of six and is buried in the cemetery. His mother Mary Barton campaigned to have the cemetery maintained and the Barton family still lives in the area. When I-95 was built in the 1970's the cemetery was being used as a dump. The Barton family alerted the Department of Transportation that there was a cemetery here. It is believed that part of I-95 was rerouted to preserve at least some of the cemetery. Bodies that would have been under the highway were slated to be moved to Sara Sims Cemetery but it is unclear if they were. The graves that are here now were not in the direct path of I-95. In 1979 new sod and trees were planted and the Barton Greenway was created to the south.. There is now a sound wall running between the cemetery and I-95. In 2012 students from Florida Atlantic University used ground penetrating radar to discover many more unmarked graves. Some people could not afford markers or used wood which is now gone so there graves are unmarked. There are approximately 20 grave markers in the cemetery. The cemetery was an unofficial burial place so there aren't records. It is believed the first burial took place in 1900 and the last burial in 1983. Many of the people buried here are of Bahamian decent and are the pioneers of Boynton Beach. In May of 2015 the City of Boynton Beach gave the cemetery historic designation and it is part of the Downtown Heritage Trail. It is also part of the city's Cemetery Trail. The cemetery is very well maintained which is not the case for all African-American cemeteries in South Florida. Boynton Beach has really done a great job here. They even installed an interpretive sign explaining the history. I love how they have embraced the history of this site.

    Scobee-Combs-Bowden Funeral Home & Crematory - funeralservices - Updated July 2026

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