We didn't have enough time for the audio tour. But mannnnn , this cemetery had some interesting…read morecharacters. I definitely wanna go back for the Angels on the Bluff tour! Natchez City Cemetery So manyyyy stories in this cemetery! Here is just a slimmmm few of the billion this beautiful cemetery offered. Storm Shelter Grave: Ten-year-old Florence died of yellow fever. During her short life, she was extremely frightened of storms and whenever one occurred, she would rush to her mother to find comfort. Upon her death, her mother built her tomb so could check on her little girl during storms by looking through the window at the bottom of the stairs and into the grave. To shelter the mother during storms, hinged metal trap doors were installed over the area the mother would occupy while at her child's grave. Rocking Chair Tomb: Ruphus E. Case wanted to be buried in his rocking chair facing his home state of Louisiana. A brick structure was built around Mr. Case and his child or grandchild's grave. Prior to the renovation of this grave, the bricks had crumbled very badly and if you had a flashlight you could look through cracks and see Mr. Case's remains sitting in his rocking chair. The Turning Angel: On March 14, 1908, a gas explosion destroyed the five-story Natchez Drug Co. and killed several employees. The angel watches over five young girls who worked there, ages 12 to 22. The owner was so devastated that he purchased a lot to bury his employees and an angel monument to place at their gravesite. This monument is now referred to as 'The Turning Angel' because at night when cars drive by it appears to turn and follow them. A True Love Story: L. H. Lawrence After his wife's death, each day after work, Mr. Lawrence would come to her grave. Sometimes he was carrying his toolbox, but he often left it overnight beside her tombstone. Many times he would be found in the early morning hours by the grounds crew sleeping beside her grave. He spent so much time here that they placed a bench there. After his death his toolbox was encased in plastic and placed under the bench.

A cold rainy day and a lot of atmosphere. Lots of old history here on multi levels. You can drive…read morearound, park and marvel. Special sections for civil war soldiers.

Dealing with death is often one of the most difficult challenges in life. There is a lot of work…read morethat goes into planning a funeral for a loved one and emotions often run high. The team of people working with you on final arrangements is a critical part of the process. Mr. West and his team are compassionate and caring and made the process much easier. I live in another state and wanted to leave a review in case there was another person like me in need of services and not familiar with the area. The service was excellent and it is obvious they are in the business to care for the family during their time of need, not just make a profit.

Breathtaking and beautiful cemetery. This place is huge and full of amazing and ornate tributes to…read moreloved ones and history. We drove and walked thru - makes sure to venture to the rear area and the Avenue of Generals section. Stunning private, ornate iron fenced plots, mausoleums and unique carved headstones.

Beautiful, calm and serene. Well kept, and historic. Took a drive through and walked some. Always…read moreinteresting to read some headstones. You see the various family names through history from the area, and sometimes short stories of their lives. Very interesting place.

In Vidalia Funeral Home the young man who runs everything does not listen to the people who are…read moretheir going thru the process. He does not follow thru on promise and is not trustworthy.

They are very sweet people! They did a amazing job on my step grandma funeral....The quality of…read moreeverything amazing would definitely recommend.