| Traditional
In-Ground Burial Lots |
Calvary
Cemetery just completed the development of 5 new ground burial sections.
Three of those sections are now being offered for sale and feature
The Garden of the Lord’s Prayer, The Garden of Peace, and
the Veteran’s Circle. |
| The
Veteran Circle |
The American Flag
will finally fly at Calvary Cemetery's Veteran Circle, a ground
section reserved for the burial of Veteran’s and spouses,
will host the impressive “Veteran’s Monument”.
This monument will be a six-sided feature, with five of the sides
featuring a bronze emblem in tribute to each branch of the military.
The sixth side will host a plaque in which contributor’s names
can be added. Your Veteran’s name ban be honored in two ways:
Contributor’s Plaque: For a $500 donation,
your veteran’s name becomes a permanent place in Calvary history,
by being added to the Contributor’s Plaque.
Branch Sponsor Plaque: For a $2500 donation, you
can sponsor an entore side of the Veteran Memorial. An additional
sponsor’s plaque will be placed beneath the full size Bronze
Insignia of yoru particular branch of the Military. |
| Original
Chapel Mausoleum |
Originally constructed
in 1970s and expanded in the late 1980s, this beautiful Chapel Mausoleum
features impressive Italian mosaics portraying the Resurrection
and the Ascension. Faceted glass windows depicting the Queen of
Heaven and St. Joseph catch the morning sun in the southeastern
end of the Chapel. The climate controlled chapel, carpeting, skylights,
and elegant furnishings create a wall make for comfortable visitation
and committal services. A limited number of crypts are still available. |
| The
Good Shepherd Mausoleum |
Nestled in the southwestern
corner of Calvary Cemetery, the Good Shepherd Mausoleum overlooks
the beauty of Brush Mountain. This Garden Crypt Complex features
a lovely mosaic of the “The Good Shepherd” and has an
entire wall dedicated to honor the American war veteran. Those who
enjoy the more natural, outdoor scenery will greatly appreciate
this mausoleum. |
| Private
Estate Mausoleum |
Calvary Cemtery has reserved scenic areas
designated for your family to install your own Private Estate Mausoleum.
They are more affordable than ever – the cost being comparable
to the purchase price of a new luxury car. But more importantly, this
type of investment will last indefinitely! |
| Cremation |
An age-old process by which human remains
are reduced to bone fragments by heat and evaporation. Up into the
early 1920’s, cremation was the choice of the wealthy and the
well-educated. After full body burial was determined to be safe, cremation
fell out of favor. It wasn't until the early 1980’s that the
rate started to increase on the average of about 8% annually. Far
below the national average of 30%, Calvary Cemetery’s cremation
rate of 10 % has increased 1% per year for the last 5 years. Regardless
of your preference to in-ground to above-ground, experience has shown
that placing cremated remains in a cemetery provides the peace of
mind from establishing a “final resting place.” Although
the scattering of ashes is a romantic notion, we have found that many
regrets later surface from having no defined physical place to go
and pay your respects. Therefore, we strongly recommend a permanent
place of burial or inurnment and memorialization. |
| The
Lord’s Prayer Columbarium |
Located in the Garden
of the Lord’s Prayer, one of Calvary Cemetery’s newest
in-ground burial sections. This columbarium is a smaller above-ground
mausoleum, serving the dual purpose of providing the base structure
for “The Lord’s Prayer” feature as well as architecturally
designed to hold cremated remains. |
| Mausoleum
Crypts |
Above-ground burial,
a choice once reserved for the wealthy, is now available to all
families at prices comparable to that of in-ground burial. |
| Niche
Crypts |
Above ground crypts
in either the Chapel or Good Shepherd Mausoleum constructed for
the entombment of cremated remains. |
| Cremation
Garden |
The in-ground burial
section located in the Mary Our Hope Lawn Crypt Section, designed
for the burial of cremated remains. Flush bronze memorials on granite
bases make for a nice, uniform appearance in this area. |