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    Shuler's Memorial Chapel

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open 8:30 am - 5:30 pm

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    6 years ago

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    Quattlebaum Funeral, Cremation and Event Center

    Quattlebaum Funeral, Cremation and Event Center

    4.3
    (4 reviews)

    Unfortunately, I stopped there thinking it was the location of a funeral service for a friend. I…read morewas surprised there were no cars as the ceremony was supposed to begin by 11:30. A woman in the office asked me why I was there. I said that I had a funeral there. She said, what is the name because there was no event. I was shocked and looked at my info again and noticed there was another Quartlebaum in West Palm. When I explained my mistake, she rolled her eyes. I said, would she give me the directions as I was upset with myself for now being late, and unsure how far I was from the other location. You would think I was asking for something monumental. It was like pulling teeth. I thought how odd, are'nt they the same owners?. Is this how you treat your customers when they are mourning? It really put a sour taste in my mouth and was very unprofessional.

    My daughter passed away and requested her body be donated. We were informed she had to be embalmed…read moreand transported. I cannot fully express the consideration, the help, and the compassion we received. No parent should have to bury their child. I worked with Danielle, and she helped arrange a private viewing for the family. They created my daughter's life story with their decor and presentation, using our thoughts and pictures. I had advice and help in uploading her pictures for a video to be played that day. They were so thoughtful to her husband and her teenage son. The day was not stuffy or somber. It was truly a celebration of her life. I would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone.

    Woodlawn Cemetery

    Woodlawn Cemetery

    5.0
    (1 review)

    I wanted to visit this cemetery as a continue my historical tour of West Palm Beach. Woodlawn is…read morethe final resting place of some of the pioneers of Palm Beach as well as a mass burial site for the 96 victims of the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane. Over 10,000 people are buried here. The cemetery located on Dixie Hwy across from the Norton Museum is actually made up of three cemeteries, Woodlawn Cemetery, the Jewish Cemetery, and Woodlawn Cemetery North. It is thought the name for the cemetery was taken from the famous Woodlawn Cemetery in New York. Speaking of the Norton it used to be a 200 grave cemetery. It's bodies were supposed to be moved across the street to Woodlawn but not everyone made the trip before the museum was built. In 1904 Henry Flagler purchased 17 acres of a pineapple grove for the cemetery. He spent a lot of money on it and the cemetery was very beautiful with trees and landscaping and it actually became a tourist attraction for the society ladies of the day. Henry Flagler actually intended to be buried here in the center circle but changed his mind when two associates attempted to incorporate Palm Beach behind his back so he is instead buried in St. Augustine. There was also a place for his wife Mary Lily as long as she didn't remarry but she did so she isn't here either. In 1914 the cemetery was deeded to the city. In 1923 the Jewish Cemetery was all places were sold by 1953. Two more acres were purchased by the city in 1975 for the creation of the Woodlawn North Cemetery. This is the area where you will find the more recent burials. The cemetery used to have a confederate monument but it was vandalized after Dylann Roof committed the Charleston church shooting. It was permanently removed in 2017. The entrance to the cemetery used to have an iron gate with the inscription "That which is so universal as death must be a blessing." When Dixie Hwy was widened the gate was lost and it was replaced with a cement arch that bears the quote although no one has been able to determine where it came from. Some of the notable burial at this cemetery include Charlie W. Pierce who was a barefoot mailman and Joe Sakai who was one of the Japanese pineapple farmers in the colony that became Boca Raton. The cemetery is open to visitors from 7 am to 3 pm. It is very easy to drive around. I was primarily interested in the older graves from the 1800's. There are a lot of mausoleums and statues. In one part of the cemetery a tree has grown through the graves. In Woodland north I saw a statue on a grave that was wearing the glasses of the person who now lay in the grave below. It was so touching to see all of the loving tributes on that grave. The older graves are more neglected but still well tended compared to some of the other cemeteries I have visited. The mausoleums are not vandalized like the ones in Miami City Cemetery. Some of them have beautiful stained glass and benches. Surrounded by the tall buildings of downtown West Palm Beach this cemetery is a peaceful final resting places for the people who pioneered the area.

    Shuler's Memorial Chapel - funeralservices - Updated July 2026

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