The Framptom Funeral Home has been providing a dignified and peaceful way to share your family’s memories for over 65 years. Our funeral home, located in the beautiful mountains of Northern California, is a place where families are served a dignified and peaceful way to share your family’s memories.
The site also provides a convenient way to make a one-time payment for a lifetime of memories, including cremated remains and burial. Our familys wish to be cremated and be buried at a local cemetery with the blessing of the family. Our familys desire is to be buried as close as possible to our family members on their birthdays.
We have a family member that lives near us and wants to be buried in the cemetery that we live in. Our family does not have a cemetery that we can donate the information for that family member.
In our opinion the only way to do this would be to use a legal entity to hold the records for you, as we don’t have the money to fund it. Our family’s desire is to keep the family’s memory alive and allow our family to continue to be able to help them with their personal grief instead of the government or a funeral home. We feel that a family member should not have their personal grief kept secret from family. This helps us the family and is very important to us.
Our company, The Framptom Funeral Home, is a family owned funeral home. As such, we have a number of policies in place to ensure that all our clients’ families are treated properly and are safe while they’re being laid to rest. However, due to an unfortunate incident about four years ago, our funeral home’s policies have been violated. We could no longer honor the wishes of our clients’ families and had to turn them over to the appropriate authorities.
Yes, we’ve heard of the “fragmenting” of bodies, but we’ve never seen the practice in action. If you read this blog, we’d love for you to take a look at what we do and what the ramifications of fragmenting a body when you’re dead might be. In general, we like to say that we “fragment” bodies in a variety of different ways.
The more you think about it, the more it seems like every funeral home in the country has its own special way to fragment a body. Some are downright bizarre, like the one in Philadelphia that has a wall where the body goes after it is cremated. Others are a little more realistic, like the ones where the corpse is put into a machine and the body is returned to its owner.
It’s true that many funeral homes do weird things with the body. After a death the family is usually left with a box containing the body. The family usually finds a way to remove the body in that box, but they usually don’t. For example, the “family” in this case was a bunch of people who decided to hold the funeral. The body was put inside a body bag and given to a funeral home.
I remember in my youth living next door to a funeral home. One night I was asleep with a flashlight trying to get the door open to get in. I was about to make a run for it when suddenly there was a loud shriek. My flashlight went out, and I realized that the door to the funeral home was on the other side of the building. It was locked. I had to use my own flashlight to get to the door.
I was the last one to get in the door and I was the only one who was actually able to open it. It was pretty cool because I was able to get on the phone with the owner of the funeral home and make arrangements that he would give me a ride to the funeral home so I could do my thing. It was surreal to be in that body bag with all the people I love but unable to see them.
