My friend passed a while back. He worked in construction and it was his dream job. We talked with his company and the funeral home and they let us lower him in with a crane
1980 I Will never forget I was 22 n 7 months pregnant my husband got killed at his job I stayed behind to watch them lower the casket like that… Crying 43 years later 😭
It’s hard, it always seems like yesterday! He’s at peace waiting on your arrival in heaven! This is a crazy world in which we live and where he is there’s no more suffering! I cry for myself living in this crazy world! However, I could relate to you, my husband died in our driveway while neighbors try to save his life! RIP they truly are missed! Stay strong!❤
This is very respectful. I never leave until the casket is in the ground and the groundskeepers fill everything back up. Leaving it ready for the heasldstone. There are many not so honest funeral directors out there.
@@anthonytaylor7928my dad started a ritual many many years ago for that reason. No one is to leave before the casket is lowered. We buried my sister not too long ago and we all stayed, very bittersweet.
I worked in cemetery. Those straps don’t always slide out easy. We had a burial where the guy had been dead in Florida for 3 years and was finally moved from the cemetery there to home state family burial plot. His casket wasn’t air tight and it was a hot august day. There was flies gathering. It stunk so bad the mourners were 20 feet from casket for remembrance service. When they left we went to lower casket the straps didn’t come out. Someone had to jump down and shimmy them loose. There was 5 of us. All the others said no way. My brother in law was foreman but he had back surgery and said I need you to do me this favor. I took a huge breath and jumped down. Shimmied the straps off and almost made it up out of the hole before I took a huge gasp of air. I was sick for 30 minutes. I could taste the air. It’s a traumatic experience I have never forgotten. Anytime after that my brother in law asked a favor I told him he used all of them up that day.
Your last sentence got me. Our infant daughter died at home in 1971 & my husband said he tasted her for months because he tried mouth to mouth. She was deceased when we got up at that morning.
@@roxannduran1561 That is music to my ears. Glad your community is supportive and honest. Where I live there are the opportunists that will say one thing, yet do something else. Like take the person out and place the expensive casket back in stock and resell as many times as they can. Typically comes to light when a casket needs to be exhumed. There are quite a few abandoned mortuaries with unidentified remains. And yet they are there for years and even decades. Nobody goes in to sort things out. I would go but know diddly squat about the business. Just want to match up the remains and get them in ground like the families paid for.
@@naomiemoore5725 That is a hard thing to do…if the urn has a number on it, and you can find the cremation registry book, you might be able to identify the cremains that way…also, if you can stomach it, there should be a little metal ID tag in with the cremains, this tag should have the same number as what’s in the book. There should also be paperwork from the county for each cremation. There are ways to identify them, but I’m pretty sure you’d have to get permission from the county to make the attempt.
I worked at a cemetery for 2 years. I took a lot of pride in doing everything right and aesthetically pleasing to the family. Also had to bury a stillborn once which was a wild experience. God bless you man.
If only this was happening in the cemeteries here in the UK. My father's grave, he died exactly a year a go. We went to visit and put some lovely flowers in a vase, we have to wait for the soil to settle before we can have his headstone put up, but my mum was so upset to see big tyre marks across his grave and again as if a vehicle had backed up over his place of rest. The grass hardly ever gets cut and the ground is all holes and hills where it hasn't been leveled. You do a beautiful service over in your country. God bless you. Peace and happiness from the UK 🇬🇧🙏🕊️🕊️
I was a tour guide in Arlington National Cemetery for three years..at the start if the tour i told the passengers if we come across a ceremony..the bus would stop ...i would cease talking and make sure nobody was photographing the ceremony...
I've never seen this part of the brial done. As usually they wait till the family has left. But you sure get it by peoples response. Theor impressed with the dignity and respect shown. Some would like to participate. Laying a loved one to rest!. I get wanting that personal touch. Thanks for showing. What few people get to see.! ❤😔🙏🙏
When everybody left, this was the hardest part, when I buried my mother, whose, knowing that this was the last time she’d be above the Earth. It was hard, watching it being lowered
I have always been fascinated by what you do for a job. Now i've found your videos, and im even more interested than ever! I love to help people in any way i can, and the way i look at it, this is the most final, helpful step to do for anyone in their life. Not just for the family, but for the soul of the deceased. I respect what you do. Honor and respect.
What a wonderful act of kindness that is shown when a person passes away and their casket is put in the ground with them as they pass to their heavenly place in heaven thank you for your service and for the awesome job that you do and the love and kindness you show at your job that you do thank you❤
@@user-wn2di5st4k Don't know, everyone was always, basically, told that the graveside services were ended and that either there was a gathering/reception at such or such location or that it was the end and to please leave. If it was an urn, then whomever carried it (or was it designated) to the site put it in the ground but that was it.
That’s not fair. I’m so sorry. For my mother in laws burial, they lowered her down and we all dropped rose petals on top of the casket as a last goodbye.
You doing good and respectfully job . All that brings me memories when my Husband passed away I was present till the end but never put down the Casket .
My other half worked for funeral directors in the UK about 25 years ago. No device for lowering - just people lowering using straps. He had a lot of stories about things that happened at funerals, morgues and getting the bodies to the burial sites... Also in the UK for a Christian committal you have the service at the person's church. The coffin is then carried by the funeral personnel (and sometimes family members) from the church to the graveside, followed by the family and friends, where the church leader will say the committal speech and the coffin will be lowered into the ground. The church leader will then throw a handful of soil onto the coffin, and the family may do so as well. At this point usually the family leaves, so that the sexton or funeral personnel can fill in the grave. The headstone or plaque will be put in place at a later date, after it has been carved or engraved.
God bless all those people.❤ I can't handle the thought of being buried or cremated. Both my parents were cremated. I told my husband if I pass away first to mummify me and find a deserted cave on a deserted beach. Crazy I know. ❤😢
When my elder sister dyed at Canada 2009 she was graver like that that's why I remember her god bless her and rest in peace thanks for showing that remembering me bless you bro❤❤❤❤
When my dad passed I was 20 in the army and I was lucky enough to come home and with the help of other family members and friends we hand dug his grave and covered him up. The last thing I could ever do for him.
I never knew any of this. When my mother died we had a service at the funeral home and that was it. We were told that the liner for the grave had never arrived so her plot was not even ready to receive her. They kept her at the funeral home and then they did the interrment without us when the thing arrived. I hope they were respectful.
My mother in law died this past March. We flew from out of state and visited the funeral home, had the viewing and that was it. Due to California red tape, she couldn't be buried right away. In fact, the burial just happened. The funeral home video recorded the whole thing.
I feel for them. I lost my biological father in January to Prostate Cancer. It hurts to see this. But I know he has run into the arms of Jesus. Love you Pa and miss and will see you again someday
I don't like going to funerals It's the saddest thing I always go to. I see people faint so the ambulance have to come to get that person. I experienced going to a cremation and the sound of the motor turning on is terrifying.
At a veterans cemetery u aren’t allowed to go to the grave after the ceremony is done in the rotunda. My family had to watch outside of the rotunda while my husband was drove to his grave.
Somehow I always got volunteered to stay with the casket till it was lowered…I was about 12 the first time… then I just was the designated member to stay… it still strikes me as odd how that happened…🤷🏻
We used tow straps, and lower by hand ❤❤❤ our family will bring their own shovels, and we handle everything.Its kinda sad to see no one there to watch them be lowered 😢
When my father passed, he had been from another state that had a lot of red dirt and I brought some home one time and saved it so when he passed. I gave the dirt to the cemetery and they made the sign of the cross in the bottom of the vault and so when his casket was lowered, they put more on top of it. He always wanted to move back to his place of origin and felt bad that he couldn’t this way he was buried with earth that he loved so dearly
My Dad died in 1959 I was 7 yrs old. I saw them lower the casket and I think we should have left before they did that. I remember everything about his death as it were yesterday.
My older brother died at 18 years old in Vietnam in 1968. I’ll never get over it. My mother cried everyday for 36 years until she passed away in 2004. Time doesn’t always heal all wounds…..
I worked for the works department one year and we had to help the Funeral Director a few time. always felt bad we didn't have attest dress shirts when we did
I remember not being able to see my grandpa get his casket lowered. It was oddly saddening since i had already attended three things (i have no kdea what they are called) for his passing
Usually there’s a visitation (self explanatory), funeral service (at funeral home, etc), committal service (vehicle procession to the cemetery or place of burial) and funeral reception (gathering to share memories, speak about the deceased, etc). It is of course up to the family to ultimately decide the details. Most Catholics will hold a mass too. Sorry about your loss. ❤
That's good to hear that ok odum me and my thoughts on Monday 🤧 pm tomorrow today or tomorrow morning baby girl you to my family boys are beautiful go back to sleep
We have NEVER been allowed to stay to watch the lowering!! The Burial grounds won't allow it. This has happened in EVERY burial I've been to. ~ Mamaw Christy, Ohio,USA
It's 6 ft down but this video cut off so we didn't get to see the actual rest of the lowering. These videos always cut off and I hate it. What's the point
That was almost too much to watch. Too close to home. The rural setting. The pickup truck in the background. Looks like a small cemetery at an old country church. Just like where my grandpa was buried. No one tells you the hardest part about growing up is watching those you loved most in your childhood pass away. Thank you for the sincerity, kindness, and respect you show as you went through this process. It is so very appreciated.
When my mom passed away they didn’t have a fancy mechanical setup like that, they 3 straps going around the coffin and six guys lowering into the ground. The whole entire family stayed and watched them do it.
A person passes away, no trumpets, no fanfare, no lightning or thunder. Just you're gone, the family and friends grieve and that's it. Celebrate life and God's promise of a new and better world to come.
What are cemetery this is and whoever's working there this is such a wonderful gesture and I love the way you are so professional I love this I always wanted to not be buried I wanted to be cremated but you are wonderful could you give me the name of your company please and the name of your cemetery please I would like to just pass it on to people that either live there or people that need it okay I would really appreciate that thank you have a wonderful blessed day
I worked at a cemetery for 3 years. Each time we had a burial, it was all hands on deck; not just to make sure it was done quickly, but to ensure it was done the right way. Im surprised a similar approach isnt taken up here
I think it's wonderful how freely and beautifully funerals can be arranged in the USA 🙏🙏🙏! In Germany we live in bureaucracy and unfortunately we have to submit to a strict regulation in Germany.
i have been to a couple funerals in my life. I looked up policies on the cemetery website, every place i have ran into don’t allow you to stay for internment. According to them its a safety issue. Is this not true everywhere?
Thanks god for remind me Not to worry of things on earth But things above No matter how big mansions How big bank account Grave size the same for all ❤️❤️👍👍👍👀👀👀👌👌👌👌😇😇😇😇😇
My friend passed a while back. He worked in construction and it was his dream job. We talked with his company and the funeral home and they let us lower him in with a crane
That's pretty awesome. Rip sir.
Cool
Very nice
Awesome.
Awesome.
1980 I Will never forget I was 22 n 7 months pregnant my husband got killed at his job
I stayed behind to watch them lower the casket like that… Crying 43 years later 😭
That's so tough....but you had a child to help you through it....I hope you found your way .....🙏🙏🌺
I’m so very sorry
So so very sorry
It’s hard, it always seems like yesterday! He’s at peace waiting on your arrival in heaven! This is a crazy world in which we live and where he is there’s no more suffering! I cry for myself living in this crazy world! However, I could relate to you, my husband died in our driveway while neighbors try to save his life! RIP they truly are missed! Stay strong!❤
😢🤗 so sorry for you and your child’s loss
A wonderful act of kindness, dignity and grace. Thank you
As soon as it rains the body would be filled with water
@@johnscimeca899What?
@@naomiemoore5725 they are not water tights
Very well said ❤
This is very respectful. I never leave until the casket is in the ground and the groundskeepers fill everything back up. Leaving it ready for the heasldstone.
There are many not so honest funeral directors out there.
Ur soo correct
@@anthonytaylor7928my dad started a ritual many many years ago for that reason. No one is to leave before the casket is lowered. We buried my sister not too long ago and we all stayed, very bittersweet.
Very respectful and sensitive, exactly as one would wish.
I worked in cemetery. Those straps don’t always slide out easy. We had a burial where the guy had been dead in Florida for 3 years and was finally moved from the cemetery there to home state family burial plot. His casket wasn’t air tight and it was a hot august day. There was flies gathering. It stunk so bad the mourners were 20 feet from casket for remembrance service. When they left we went to lower casket the straps didn’t come out. Someone had to jump down and shimmy them loose. There was 5 of us. All the others said no way. My brother in law was foreman but he had back surgery and said I need you to do me this favor. I took a huge breath and jumped down. Shimmied the straps off and almost made it up out of the hole before I took a huge gasp of air. I was sick for 30 minutes. I could taste the air. It’s a traumatic experience I have never forgotten. Anytime after that my brother in law asked a favor I told him he used all of them up that day.
You never forget that smell
Your last sentence got me. Our infant daughter died at home in 1971 & my husband said he tasted her for months because he tried mouth to mouth. She was deceased when we got up at that morning.
@@tinacunniffe5062 45 years later and I remember it like it was yesterday.
@@barbaraunderwood1762 sorry for your loss. It’s an experience I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy.
@barbaraunderwood1762 I was born in 1971 also. Your daughter would have been 53 this year. Sorry for your loss.😢
Done with grace and respect, never prouder of the industry ❤
Not all are so respectful. And families find out the hard way.
@@naomiemoore5725 Oh I know, I’ve been in the industry for 47 years, luckily I’ve only known good people.
@@roxannduran1561 That is music to my ears. Glad your community is supportive and honest. Where I live there are the opportunists that will say one thing, yet do something else. Like take the person out and place the expensive casket back in stock and resell as many times as they can. Typically comes to light when a casket needs to be exhumed.
There are quite a few abandoned mortuaries with unidentified remains. And yet they are there for years and even decades. Nobody goes in to sort things out. I would go but know diddly squat about the business. Just want to match up the remains and get them in ground like the families paid for.
@@naomiemoore5725 That is a hard thing to do…if the urn has a number on it, and you can find the cremation registry book, you might be able to identify the cremains that way…also, if you can stomach it, there should be a little metal ID tag in with the cremains, this tag should have the same number as what’s in the book. There should also be paperwork from the county for each cremation. There are ways to identify them, but I’m pretty sure you’d have to get permission from the county to make the attempt.
Wilbert has always done a great job. Thank you Wilbert
My brother in law own one of the Wilbert Mead franchises. They do good work.
I worked at a cemetery for 2 years. I took a lot of pride in doing everything right and aesthetically pleasing to the family. Also had to bury a stillborn once which was a wild experience. God bless you man.
If only this was happening in the cemeteries here in the UK. My father's grave, he died exactly a year a go. We went to visit and put some lovely flowers in a vase, we have to wait for the soil to settle before we can have his headstone put up, but my mum was so upset to see big tyre marks across his grave and again as if a vehicle had backed up over his place of rest. The grass hardly ever gets cut and the ground is all holes and hills where it hasn't been leveled. You do a beautiful service over in your country. God bless you. Peace and happiness from the UK 🇬🇧🙏🕊️🕊️
Much respect to you and all who take care of our loved ones after we leave
You did this very respectfully and with dignity and grace. I have so much respect for you, thank you for your kindness. ❤🙏
Totally respectful and kindness.
Thank you
I was a tour guide in Arlington National Cemetery for three years..at the start if the tour i told the passengers if we come across a ceremony..the bus would stop
...i would cease talking and make sure nobody was photographing the ceremony...
Thank you for being respectful. I've seen people in other cemeteries chatter or play loud music while a funeral is going on.
Our son was in Caisson Platoon. We visited Arlington and saw this very thing. Everyone was respectful of services for the deceased.
My family gets shovels and actually helps bury our loved ones. To me it’s a sign of respect and love.
Thanks for sharing, my sister passed about 5 months ago ,now I know how its done 😊😊😊😊
God Bless you all !
Thank you for what you do!! It’s not for everyone!
Thank you for your time, patience, and respect.
I've never seen this part of the brial done. As usually they wait till the family has left. But you sure get it by peoples response. Theor impressed with the dignity and respect shown. Some would like to participate. Laying a loved one to rest!. I get wanting that personal touch. Thanks for showing. What few people get to see.! ❤😔🙏🙏
Thank you for your service. I'm at the funeral home I'm not sure I could do your job. God bless you
Thank you so much for being kind and respectful
When everybody left, this was the hardest part, when I buried my mother, whose, knowing that this was the last time she’d be above the Earth. It was hard, watching it being lowered
Big time. The worst ever. So final. But having to trust she is now out of pain and in God's arms
Mother's stick around.....you have constant reminders ❤
How is the burial vault lowered?
@@kangitankaska The excavate the day before, and have the area prepped
I have always been fascinated by what you do for a job. Now i've found your videos, and im even more interested than ever! I love to help people in any way i can, and the way i look at it, this is the most final, helpful step to do for anyone in their life. Not just for the family, but for the soul of the deceased. I respect what you do. Honor and respect.
Wonderful care.❤
What a wonderful act of kindness that is shown when a person passes away and their casket is put in the ground with them as they pass to their heavenly place in heaven thank you for your service and for the awesome job that you do and the love and kindness you show at your job that you do thank you❤
My husband worked in a cemetery for years and he always said bury me the Wilbert way, and I did!!!
When my father in law passed, we were not allowed to stay. They told us we have to leave. Love you daddy.
That doesn't make sense...was it during covid...
Why? That's not right. I know what they do when they make the family leave the cemetery.
Such a heart felt gentleman you are. God bless you.
Thank you for taking such passion and emotional connections when doing these jobs it takes a strong man and I applaud you for the rest of my life sir❤
That's a pretty casket
We are usually told to leave before they lower the casket.
Why...
@@user-wn2di5st4k Don't know, everyone was always, basically, told that the graveside services were ended and that either there was a gathering/reception at such or such location or that it was the end and to please leave. If it was an urn, then whomever carried it (or was it designated) to the site put it in the ground but that was it.
Nope. I want to see the entire process.
@@naomiemoore5725 I would have loved to as well but was sadly unable to.
That’s not fair. I’m so sorry. For my mother in laws burial, they lowered her down and we all dropped rose petals on top of the casket as a last goodbye.
From dust we come from and to dust we shall return
You doing good and respectfully job . All that brings me memories when my Husband passed away I was present till the end but never put down the Casket .
My other half worked for funeral directors in the UK about 25 years ago. No device for lowering - just people lowering using straps. He had a lot of stories about things that happened at funerals, morgues and getting the bodies to the burial sites...
Also in the UK for a Christian committal you have the service at the person's church. The coffin is then carried by the funeral personnel (and sometimes family members) from the church to the graveside, followed by the family and friends, where the church leader will say the committal speech and the coffin will be lowered into the ground. The church leader will then throw a handful of soil onto the coffin, and the family may do so as well. At this point usually the family leaves, so that the sexton or funeral personnel can fill in the grave. The headstone or plaque will be put in place at a later date, after it has been carved or engraved.
Thank you for your service to our family members ❤❤❤
Thanks for the dignity you give humanity 🙋🏾♀️🙌🏾✝️📖🛐🙏🏾
I used to do this.. I miss it I really felt like i was helping people get into heaven
God bless all those people.❤ I can't handle the thought of being buried or cremated. Both my parents were cremated. I told my husband if I pass away first to mummify me and find a deserted cave on a deserted beach. Crazy I know. ❤😢
Not sure he'd be allowed to do that, for hygiene reasons.
You should look into Near Death Experiences (NDE). They truly helped my fear of death. We are not our bodies.
Google composting the deceased. There are companies who will place your body in a wicker basket and you become fertilizer. 🧺
I've witnessed a cremation, that is not for me. I respect what everyone choses.
Might not be legal, but it sounds awesome. I love the sound of the waves on the beach.
Be safe in heaven.✝️😇🙏🥺
I hope when it is my time to leave, I am cared for like this. 😢
God bless you for the work you do
I miss my dad so much.
When my elder sister dyed at Canada 2009 she was graver like that that's why I remember her god bless her and rest in peace thanks for showing that remembering me bless you bro❤❤❤❤
I was a grave digger. It’s a 2 man job. Better for safety.
I didn't think anyone did that today....I've only seen heavy equipment do it.
@@user-ly1bi3qi3p sometimes you can’t get a backhoe in..
When my dad passed I was 20 in the army and I was lucky enough to come home and with the help of other family members and friends we hand dug his grave and covered him up. The last thing I could ever do for him.
@@cletisellis2735 not easy. God bless you and your family. 🙏
I never knew any of this. When my mother died we had a service at the funeral home and that was it. We were told that the liner for the grave had never arrived so her plot was not even ready to receive her. They kept her at the funeral home and then they did the interrment without us when the thing arrived. I hope they were respectful.
Oh goodness. That's tough. I bet they were respectful since that profession is so serious
That is surprising most families are there for a ceremony at the gravesite...
My mother in law died this past March. We flew from out of state and visited the funeral home, had the viewing and that was it. Due to California red tape, she couldn't be buried right away. In fact, the burial just happened. The funeral home video recorded the whole thing.
@@venomx4093 thank u for the information and sorry for your loss
I feel for them. I lost my biological father in January to Prostate Cancer. It hurts to see this. But I know he has run into the arms of Jesus. Love you Pa and miss and will see you again someday
Special people that do this great work❤
You do a good work .Respect for you
❤❤❤❤❤ HUGS from Surinam South America
Well done!❤
I don't like going to funerals It's the saddest thing I always go to. I see people faint so the ambulance have to come to get that person. I experienced going to a cremation and the sound of the motor turning on is terrifying.
At a veterans cemetery u aren’t allowed to go to the grave after the ceremony is done in the rotunda. My family had to watch outside of the rotunda while my husband was drove to his grave.
Rotunda?
Somehow I always got volunteered to stay with the casket till it was lowered…I was about 12 the first time… then I just was the designated member to stay… it still strikes me as odd how that happened…🤷🏻
You are doing a great job
I've been to funerals in 3 different states. I've neverseen an internment. Itsalways done once the mourners leave
I'd say so too.....they wait until everyone leaves.....
They use to let you stay while they lower it.
We used tow straps, and lower by hand ❤❤❤ our family will bring their own shovels, and we handle everything.Its kinda sad to see no one there to watch them be lowered 😢
When my father passed, he had been from another state that had a lot of red dirt and I brought some home one time and saved it so when he passed. I gave the dirt to the cemetery and they made the sign of the cross in the bottom of the vault and so when his casket was lowered, they put more on top of it. He always wanted to move back to his place of origin and felt bad that he couldn’t this way he was buried with earth that he loved so dearly
Dear Jesus my parents husband grandma Gramps this part sickeneds me till this day know how I cope Pray to God 🙏🙏🙏😭😭
My Dad died in 1959 I was 7 yrs old. I saw them lower the casket and I think we should have left before they did that. I remember everything about his death as it were yesterday.
🌹🪦🌹
My older brother died at 18 years old in Vietnam in 1968. I’ll never get over it. My mother cried everyday for 36 years until she passed away in 2004.
Time doesn’t always heal all wounds…..
pass that pain. 12 years ago. It's a pain. that there is no explanation. Half of my heart stayed with him. I felt like I was dying
I worked for the works department one year and we had to help the Funeral Director a few time. always felt bad we didn't have attest dress shirts when we did
Watched both my parents being lowered into the ground still breakfast my heart and soul
😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔
Wow jamais vu ça automatique très bien courage Monsieur travail bien bravo ❤❤
This is a nice explanation & video. I’ve been a funeral director for 23 years and also an owner. We also use Wilbert vaults here in NE Indiana.
That is a beautiful casket.
My great respect for all the good people who do this work may God bless them always ❤
God bless you for taking care of the people deceased body 😢
Something we've all got to do.
Not really. There are alternatives to being buried.
I remember not being able to see my grandpa get his casket lowered. It was oddly saddening since i had already attended three things (i have no kdea what they are called) for his passing
I wish we could see the whole process. Very interesting.
Usually there’s a visitation (self explanatory), funeral service (at funeral home, etc), committal service (vehicle procession to the cemetery or place of burial) and funeral reception (gathering to share memories, speak about the deceased, etc). It is of course up to the family to ultimately decide the details. Most Catholics will hold a mass too. Sorry about your loss. ❤
@@patf.3776My minister neighbor works at a funeral home. He smokes a lot of pot. I guess that’s how he deals with it.
That's good to hear that ok odum me and my thoughts on Monday 🤧 pm tomorrow today or tomorrow morning baby girl you to my family boys are beautiful go back to sleep
I seen it done my grandma grandpa and my mom
We have NEVER been allowed to stay to watch the lowering!! The Burial grounds won't allow it. This has happened in EVERY burial I've been to. ~ Mamaw Christy, Ohio,USA
I remember staying for the internment of my great grandmother who died almost a year and a half ago
my dad commitied suicide he was 38 and had the same color as that casket rip Jordan
Beautiful casket! Sad for the family
beautiful color
You are doing such a great job bcz last journey is the most peaceful journey
Thats a pretty casket color.
The casket isn’t going very far down. I thought it would be much further.
It's 6 ft down but this video cut off so we didn't get to see the actual rest of the lowering. These videos always cut off and I hate it. What's the point
The hole is dug only 4 feet and the height of the casket is LIKE 2-1/2 feet so there you got about a foot left
Respectful. As it should be. ❤
Touching process, the way it's presented, should make you realize we will all leave this way, no matter what method is used
That was almost too much to watch. Too close to home. The rural setting. The pickup truck in the background. Looks like a small cemetery at an old country church. Just like where my grandpa was buried. No one tells you the hardest part about growing up is watching those you loved most in your childhood pass away. Thank you for the sincerity, kindness, and respect you show as you went through this process. It is so very appreciated.
REST IN HEAVENLY PEACE.
That’s so sad god bless amen sorry for your loss amen
May the family find peace
I could've stay for brother to be lowered
So respectful bro
Thank you ❤
When my mom passed away they didn’t have a fancy mechanical setup like that, they 3 straps going around the coffin and six guys lowering into the ground. The whole entire family stayed and watched them do it.
🌹🪦🌹
A person passes away, no trumpets, no fanfare, no lightning or thunder. Just you're gone, the family and friends grieve and that's it. Celebrate life and God's promise of a new and better world to come.
What are cemetery this is and whoever's working there this is such a wonderful gesture and I love the way you are so professional I love this I always wanted to not be buried I wanted to be cremated but you are wonderful could you give me the name of your company please and the name of your cemetery please I would like to just pass it on to people that either live there or people that need it okay I would really appreciate that thank you have a wonderful blessed day
I worked at a cemetery for 3 years. Each time we had a burial, it was all hands on deck; not just to make sure it was done quickly, but to ensure it was done the right way.
Im surprised a similar approach isnt taken up here
I'm a preacher and had to do a memorial service last week and a graveside. I could see the vault in the ground
Heartwarming
Now that will be $10000
Rest peacefully friend......
I think it's wonderful how freely and beautifully funerals can be arranged in the USA 🙏🙏🙏! In Germany we live in bureaucracy and unfortunately we have to submit to a strict regulation in Germany.
i wouldnt say «freely»
i have been to a couple funerals in my life. I looked up policies on the cemetery website, every place i have ran into don’t allow you to stay for internment. According to them its a safety issue. Is this not true everywhere?
This reminds me of my father 😢
Thanks god for remind me
Not to worry of things on earth
But things above
No matter how big mansions
How big bank account
Grave size the same for all
❤️❤️👍👍👍👀👀👀👌👌👌👌😇😇😇😇😇
I respect you brother
my mom pased away last spring of last 2023😢 i stll miss her so bad