Modern cremation options: Urns, niches and memorial walls

In Canada, the number of individuals choosing cremation over traditional burial has increased from approximately five per cent in the 1970s to almost 60 per cent in 2012. One of the key questions facing anyone considering cremation is: How would I like my ashes or those of my loved ones preserved forever with dignity and [...]

By |August 20th, 2013|Cremation|Comments Off on Modern cremation options: Urns, niches and memorial walls

History of Toronto Churches

It’s been said that in the 19th century, there were more churches in Toronto than in any other city on earth. During that era, the city’s churches were mostly Anglican, reflecting the denomination of the early settlers. St. James Anglican Cathedral, for instance, is actually the fourth “St. James” church on its site on King [...]

By |June 6th, 2013|Funerals|Comments Off on History of Toronto Churches

History of Cemeteries in Toronto

Toronto commuters and visitors hurrying through the subway’s main hub at Yonge and Bloor probably have no idea that it was once the site of another kind of “underground”: Toronto’s first cemetery. Known as Potters Field, the short-lived burial ground was opened in 1825 but closed down a mere thirty years later. The bodies were [...]

By |March 20th, 2013|Funerals|Comments Off on History of Cemeteries in Toronto
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