Worst ever service. Didn't track things, didn't get the obit out in a timely manner, did not…read morecommunicate well, didn't advise well in death certificate availability, FORGOT THE ASHES at the cemetery and we had to reschedule. Left us standing there with no plan and no answer. Just don't use them. Smelly musty old building and outdated processes.

Jim was very prepared and incredibly helpful. My dad paid for services ahead of time and Jim was…read moresuper organized and efficient even though many years had passed since the account was set up. Jim organized everything and put me in touch with the minister for the things he couldn't do. Through all of his knowledge and experience, he was able to connect with and arrange for a proper military service graveside. Thank you Jim and all that work with you for making a difficult time easier to get through. Highly recommend his services to anyone!

Elmwood Cemetery is at the corner of Elmwood Avenue and North Street in the city's Old North End…read more The cemetery contains the graves of Ethan Allen's second wife, Frances "Fanny" Montresor Penniman (Ethan Allen is at the Greenmount across town), Zadock Thompson, Pilot Joseph Barron of MacDonought's flagship The Saratoga that participated in the Battle of Plattsburgh, a number of Revolutionary War soldiers, and many early town residents. It is in excellent condition with neatly mowed grass and the headstones appear intact. The gates were closed when I was here but it is still possible to arrange a tour. The cemetery is closed to further burials. [Review 1654 of 2024 - 143 in Vermont - 22677 overall]

Located adjacent to the SUNY Plattsburgh campus, this is the final resting place of many of…read morePlattsburgh's earliest settlers. I was here to find the grave of Zephaniah Platt (1735 - 1807) was a community founder and settled the village in 1785. He was a member of the US Constitutional Convention of 1776, a State Senator, a judge, an originator of the Erie Canal and a Regent of the State University. The oldest documented year of death on a stone is that of Maria Louise Eleonore, aged 31, the first wife of early settler Peter Sailly, who died December 23, 1786, leaving a son and three daughters. There are also Revolutionary War veterans and casualties from the War of 1812 Battle of Plattsburgh. Note: You will want to arrive from Broad Street. You can't access the cemetery easily from the south. [Review 1625 of 2024 - 537 in New York - 22648 overall]

Carol Pritchard and Shimmy are the nicest people I have ever met. Everyone involved were all…read moreincredibly compassionate, supremely kind and considerate, very efficient, professional, and affordable. I felt like I was dealing with family and under these very sad circumstances, I appreciated their love and support. It made a horrendously miserable situation at least bearable. Thank you Carol, Shimmy, and David for treating my dad with such respect and for treating my family with so much love.

What a perfect gem of a gallery. The location is an historic building beautifully preserved with…read morenumerous Queen Anne colored window frames and plenty of light. Paintings, glass work, jewelry, sculptural art, and the piece de resistance was the Feral Stitching exhibit which was absolutely stunning and inspiring. They also do framing and restoration here. Absolutely worth a stop if you are in the area. You will not be disappointed!! I was sorry I'd left my phone (camera) in the car!!

These folks have helped my family through some very hard times. I can't say enough about how great…read morethey have been. Between services for my grandparents, aunts, uncles, and most recently my father, we have been here many times over the years. God Bless.

I stop by this store every time I'm in Burlington. Over the years I've bought many different art…read moreprints and trinkets and they're still some of my favorites I have in my home. There's a good variety of different types of art (some photography, some prints, some originals, pottery, jewelry, etc.) and they're at varying price levels. Though some artists are very expensive, they always have a ton of stuff that is really affordable, as well. I'm always able to find something at my desired price point for the day. I never mind spending a little more because everything is made by local Vermont artists, and makes for much nicer gifts than generic tourist trap type things. Their selection of ornaments for this year is so cute! Definitely recommend a stop in here over most other places on Church St.

I wasn't certain what to expect on our first visit. My wife, baby and I were walking on Church…read moreStreet and she suggested we go in. I am excited that she wanted to. I was lost in a world of art. Photography, paints, wood working, metal, furniture, ceramics... and much more. Finally my wife had to come to me and snap me out of my Vermont-local-artist-creativity induced trance. I will go back! Love it!

I ordered my daughters head stone, it was all set by her burial date....Thank you Greg for helping…read morewith the communication and helping in this difficult time. And the price was affordable.