Finegan funeral home handled the arrangements for my mother. After the funeral they inserted…read morethemselves into a family dispute and allowed and assisted a family member in shutting down my moms obituary so that I can no longer post on her page, I have proof from Legacy.com they were contacted and helped to have the obituary shut down. If this was their family member I am sure they would be unhappy. There business is to perform funeral services not get involved in family disputes.

We go back a long way .. Met years ago at Barney Steaks ... In my time of need John Finegan and his…read morefamily has been here for me . I'm old school . I have one barber , one bank , one dentist and one funeral parlor .. Not in that order per say .. I was just there and made a prearrangement . I feel better that is all done ..

As a member of a local honor guard, I have had the opportunity to visit numerous Lehigh Valley…read morefuneral homes. It was because of this, I chose Strunk Funeral Home for the arrangements when my wife recently died, and I could not have been more than satisfied and comforted during the days following her passing. Chip not only attended to every detail with professionalism, but compassion as well. He noted every detail we discussed and even assisted me, as the surviving spousewith insurance and pension issues as well as the surviving spouse after her funeral. Don't hesitate to contact either Chip or Stephanie when you are faced with one of life's most daunting challenges. They will make transitions such as these more easily manageable with compassion, empathy, and understanding.

These folks do an amazing job. They handle every arrangement for the families with patience,…read moredignity and respect, present all options, and explain all details well, which is so important for such difficult times. Chip does an amazing job coordinating the initial steps for your loved one. Melissa explains all details with full disclosure and ensures everything is as you want it, and Kevin does a great job working with the cemetery on your family's behalf (which unexpectedly became a very important aspect for us recently). Just the fact that I remember their names shows how impressed I am with their services. Strunk has handled all arrangements for my parents and other relatives, from the first steps through guidance with follow up filings/needs, and we never had a slip up or issue. I wish other companies ran this smoothly,

It's sad to say, I have been to this funeral home for the loss of a family friend. They did a…read morebeautiful job, for my friend and her family. She stated they treated her like she was part of there family during such a traumatic event, they let her grieve , and took over everything.

I am so happy with the care taken in with for my husband and me after my husband passed in February…read more2017. Tommy's compassion made me feel so at ease while planning the viewing and funeral. I highly recommend them!

We have a family plot in the historic Easton Cemetary. The Cemetary itself is peaceful, in rolling…read morehills with large old trees, and is tranquil. My father and his mother are there as is my younger brother. I try to visit every time I'm in Easton. And, I do get out there a few times a year to visit my mother. I have two concerns with the Easton Cemetary. First, the roads through it are in very bad shape. I can see someone breaking an axle in a number of places the pot-holes are so bad. The second issue (which probably has more to do with the age of the cemetery) is the layout. It is very difficult to find a specific grave. There are no signs for sections, no map of the roads. In all of the times I've been there (since we first lost someone in 1987, I always have trouble remembering which turns to take on which roads. I know both of these issues have been raised with the management before. While I'm happy I can see my family in one place, it is disappointing that the owners don't take these two small steps to make it easier for mourners and for visitors.

Born Vera Jayne Palmer on April 19, 1933, in Bryn Mawr, PA, Jayne Mansfield was an American actress…read morebest known for her bombshell curves and film roles during the 1950s and '60s. On June 29, 1967, while traveling between nightclub engagements, she was killed on Highway 90 between Slidell and New Orleans, Louisiana, when her car struck the back end of a tractor-trailer. Since we were in the area visiting family, my partner and I came to her final resting place, located at Fairview Cemetery in Pen Argyl. Her heart-shaped tombstone is one of the most notable features of the cemetery. Thank you to fellow Yelper Edward T for the discovery.

This was 1 of the 1st historic cemeteries I decided to visit, way back when, that was decidedly…read moreoutside my "comfort zone." PA was pretty much "alien territory" to me back then, and not a place I was inclined to make a "road trip" to, but Jayne Mansfield changed that for me. At the risk of giving out TMI about myself-- when I hit adolescence, and the hormones started kicking in feverishly, there were only so many "girlie" magazines I could shoplift from the local luncheonette. At one point, I stole a book about Jayne from the local public library entitled "Jayne Mansfield and the American 50s" by Martha Saxton, fascinated by her blonde good looks and extremely voluptuous figure. Initially, I was more interested in the photo spread than I was in the text (I don't objectify women, and I'm not sexist or a misogynist, so let me re-iterate again...I was a geeky teen), but I eventually became interested in her story and read the book in spite of myself. The NJ connection in Jayne's past was intriguing although...at that point...I had no idea where Phillipsburg was. But when I went to Hollywood, CA, as a young adult and visited Hollywood Memorial Cemetery (now Hollywood Forever), I found a grave marker for Jayne. However, I was chagrined to learn that she's not actually buried there, that it's a sort of "memorial stone" erected by fans. The actual burial site is in Pen Argyl, PA, which I had never heard of. Back in NJ, I consulted a map, and learned that it really wasn't all that far from where I lived. So, I filled my tank with gas, grabbed my camera and map, and headed out on Rt 78 W. like the intrepid explorer I imagined myself to be. I passed through Easton (and discovered Quadrant Books, which I recommend), headed up on Rt. 33 through the Lehigh Valley's pastoral and surprisingly affecting beauty (the Lehigh Valley isn't New England or upstate NY...regions which have been my ideal of magnificent natural beauty and spiritual renewal since my childhood days...but...objectively...the Lehigh Valley and the Poconos are beautiful areas). I exited at Wind Gap and followed 512 into Pen Argyl. Unsure of where the cemetery was, I stopped in a Turkey Hill store, and was told to make the next right, continue up the road past the park on the left, and the cemetery would be on my right. And so it was. A pretty, sedate country cemetery with majestic mountains framing the horizon, and Jayne's enormous white heart-shaped marble tombstone impossible to miss in the approx. center of the relatively small cemetery. Adorned with flowers and souvenirs, emblazoned on the bottom of it were the words, "We Live To Love You More Each Day." With respect, I took my photos, and decided to explore the rest of the cemetery. In one portion under the shelter of some trees were the worn and age-old slate tombstones (the area is known as the "Slate Belt") of Italian immigrants (my assumption would be that they were miners, but I'm really not sure of that; I know the nearby town of Roseto has a large Italian population). Some family names on other tombstones were interesting (there are a lot of "Bonney's"...relatives of Billy the Kid? Probably not...). Most appealing, though, were the mountains that stretched up in the distance. Truly awe inspiring. Fairview is a quietly picturesque, peaceful final resting place for the area's residents, and that goes well beyond the glamour/celebrity allure of Jayne's gravesite. I came out to visit a few times since that initial sojourn. One time with a friend interested in seeing Jayne's gravesite, and one time when I was in a bad relationship, and just wanted to kind of "space out" in the tranquility of a setting that wasn't all that familiar to me but was relatively close at hand. And it was, suprisingly, a restorative process, although I didn't linger too long (there's a house close by the cemetery, and I didn't want anyone to think I was an obsessed "Jayne fan." I guess you could say I was a fan, but not an obsessed one). Self-reflecting and reflecting in general while lingering on this sacred ground which memorializes those who have lived and died, celebrity and average citizen alike, memorializes those who have passed into that great eternity into which all of us must ultimately pass into, the pettiness of a "bad relationship" becomes pretty petty indeed. Hopefully, I don't come across as trivializing the overall purpose of cemeteries. For those who have directly suffered loss and tragedy and pain, they're places to mourn, to remember, to appreciate the mystery and majesty of life and death, to hopefully transcend and reach a place of peace with the present and a hope for the future. For others (like me), they're a connection to the past, to history, to the rhythm of life and death that flows on and on like an eternal river, running from the known past into an unknown (but hoped for) future. It encompasses all of us. Death is truly the great equalizer. I hope to revisit it again someday.

unfortunately, I had to attend a funeral here recently. It was horrible. Crazed (alleged) killer…read morekilled neighbor for no reason. Family is devastated because he was a solid dude incapable of harming anyone. The director was kind, warm and welcoming. It's an old school funeral home which made the environment more comforting for me and other attendees. I would strongly recommend this service for others in need.

This is a small family business located in Hellertown. They were so kind to me. I had contracted…read morewith a company to make a memorial stone for my husbands grave site. The company was not completing the work that I and many others had contracted with them to do. After a year and half waiting, and filing legal charges against the original company, I contracted with the Molls. They were super easy to work with and so understanding of what I went through. The original company ended up finally placing a memorial stone at the Church Cemetery. I had to cancel my order with the Moll Family. They were so gracious and understanding as they knew what I had been through. I would definitely recommend this company! I wish that I had contracted with them first!!

We came here with heavy hearts, feeling overwhelmed not knowing what to pick. Robert Moll made it…read moreeasy and acted only in a extremely caring manner. We bought two monuments, he worked with us until they were just right and represented our loved ones beautifully. Superb workmanship! Thank you!

Though never a joyful celebration at Heintzelman's I have experienced the expertise and care since…read moremy great-grandfather passed in 1991. They know you and recognize you each and every time, even when 5-10 years pass between the visits. The staff is extremely friendly and it is a joy to see a strong face every time you visit. I have been to other funeral homes, but none in my eyes as nice as Heintzelman's. They also have a lot of parking available which is great because many funeral homes do not have enough.

Bob Heintzelman and their whole staff did such a wonderful job with my mom and made our whole…read morefamily feel like we were part of theirs. they are the very best at what they do