Casket / Ground Burial Options
The most popular choice for generations
Casket burial remains the most common choice for final interment. At Ridgeview Memorial Park, we maintain the highest standard of burial practices to ensure the integrity of our sites will remain intact for generations to come.
We have a wide variety of caskets available for you to make your selection, should you use Turrentine-Jackson-Morrow for your funeral services. Casket materials vary, and you should discuss with your funeral director specific qualities of the materials to ensure your selection meets your expectations. Certain materials, for example, have greater durability than others, while some are intended to decay more quickly.
In-ground burial
All of our in-ground sites require the use of a burial vault or graveliner into which the casket or urn will be placed. A graveliner will prevent a gravesite from collapsing over time and will retain the integrity of the gravesite, allowing the site to be maintained to protect its beauty. A burial vault will not only prevent the gravesite from collapsing but will also help maintain a dry burial area for the casket or urn. The various gardens in Ridgeview Memorial Park accommodate a variety of headstones, in-ground memorials and statuary to uniquely personalize your site.
Mausoleum
We offer above-ground interment in a personal mausoleum for those who prefer not to use in-ground burial. Your loved one's space is identified by a bronze memorial or engraving directly onto the crypt front, and some spaces offer an option to place a simple flower arrangement on the crypt front. The garden mausoleum at Ridgeview Memorial Park is protected from the elements by a covered walkway, allowing easy access to your loved one's resting place.
Graveside Service
Many families choose to have a final graveside service as the casket or urn is placed in its final resting place. This service is generally held after a chapel or church funeral service, or it can be held prior to a memorial service or at a different time separate from any other service, particularly if burial is being held far away from the deceased's residence. The graveside may also be the only formal service that is held.