My relative had prearranged here but the nursing home errored and transferred her body to a…read moredifferent crematorium. Mr. Joseph Prusasky was so kind in his response to my distress. He took action and arranged to have her immediately transferred to Harrisburg even though it was in the middle of a snowstorm. From that first contact until her ashes were handed to me, every aspect of care was handled in a totally professional and caring manner. I highly recommend Mr. Prusasky and the Cremation Society of Pennsylvania on Jones Rd. in Harrisburg, it is an excellent organization.

Sadly, my mom passed on March 20th at Penn State Hospital. The hospital accidently sent my mom's…read morebody here by mistake. Even though it was a mistake, it was meant to be. Let me say Mr. Chad is THE BEST HANDS DOWN! I chose to follow my mom's wishes and have a cremation with no service. Like some other families, mine had drama after death so the cremation took some time to complete, but Mr. Chad was patient. He actually kept me calm through the whole thing. Also, my mom was to be cremated in something specific, and even though I was not there physically, Mr. Chas made me feel as if everything I requested was completed. As far as pricing. VERY REASONABLE. Cremation, Urn, Shipping, D.C & all paperwork were less than 2400! I couldn't beat it as places around the area were charging more and would have to transport her body to a crematory. This place is a one-stop caring shop. Lastly, thank everybody, especially Mr. Chad for making the hard transition in life the least of my worries.

This was a first for me, I was a little apprehensive when I first saw the advertisement for the…read morefree historic tour, but I am 100% happy I went on it. Learned about a lot of famous people and I love the Victorian cemetery and all the detailed architecture. Prospect Hill Cemetery in York, Pennsylvania is a historic cemetery that was documented by the Historic American Landscapes Survey. Founded in 1849, is the final resting place for soldiers from every American war. Two Medal of Honor recipients from the Civil War are buried on the premises. historic graves including those of Declaration of Independence signer Philip Livingston, Civil War Union Corps Commander William Buell Franklin, and Civil War industrialist Arthur Briggs Farquhar. They do accept donations at the end of the tour https://prospecthill.org

Site is lovely and staff is easy to work with and respectful of family's needs and privacy. Bill…read moreWhitaker and Lisa were helpful throughout the process of handling my brother's cremains, in spite of changes due to a severe snowstorm. Very kind people.

My maternal grandfather Peter DeMain Sr. was a former Army cook stationed in the Pacific during…read moreWorld War 2, and then in spring 1992, he sadly passed away from lung cancer. He was buried at the cemetery at Ft. Indiantown Gap, and each time I visit my home state of Pennsylvania I stop by to see his grave site. The cemetery is very well maintained and has clean restroom facilities. It's also usually quiet whenever I'm here, and I never had any issues with parking spaces. Entry from the highway is rather easy, whether you're arriving here from Route 72 or Interstate 81. If you're in Central PA, be sure to stop by and look. There's even a useful computer kiosk at the visitors center where you can look up grave sites, too.

I'd driven past signs for the Pennsylvania Veterans Memorial multiple times but never stopped. On a…read morevery early morning trip back to DC, in no particular hurry, I took the exit off route 78 and within less than a mile, found myself turning onto the American flag lined driveway. It was a stunning first impression. The majestic flags billowing in the pre-dawn light, a light misty fog lingering in the rainy air. The complex is expansive with rolling lawns and cemeteries. It immediately reminded me of Arlington. I followed the signs down roads that twist and turn, until finally I came to the memorial. It's vastness surprised me. I'll admit, after living in DC for a time, I didn't think a monument in rural Pennsylvania could compare. The parking lot was empty, not a soul in sight, which only added to the somber mood and grayness of the day. The way the monument is designed, it gave me the feeling of both despair and hope. The entranceway is grand and proud. Marble foyers are smooth and hard. The row of fountains spout with jubilee. The trees breathe life. But the relic of a burned out European building reminds you why are there and of the many veterans of WWII who sacrificed for you. It is a memorial that rivals any in DC. There are clean and modern bathrooms onsite.

Paxton cemetery Beautiful loving cemetery The staff there are beautiful they will sit down explain…read moreeverything to you help you with all your arrangements Very helpful and pleasant Especially Miss Beverly I enjoy working with her I couldn't say Nothing but good She has a beautiful heart And love working with people Thank you miss Beverly You made everything easy for me Submit By Karen banks

It is hard to write a review about a cemetery. Considering the circumstances that one visits a…read morecemetery. I must say this cemetery is clean and well attended too. Which helps when saying goodbye. Knowing that your loved one will be resting in a beautiful maintained place.

Five years ago, Malpezzi Funeral Home handled the arrangements for my sister's husband who died…read moresuddenly at a young age. They treated us with kindness and compassion, and we never felt any pressure to purchase anything. In fact we were so pleased with everything that Jeremy and his team did, we used him again when my father recently passed. My family and I would highly recommend Malpezzi and, specifically, Jeremy.

We never imagined all that goes into planning and executing a funeral. Jeremy was ABSOLUTELY…read moreamazing and so helpful during this process. He answered questions and gave us time to talk about our loss. They truly made a very difficult week much easier. We highly recommend their services from preplanning to the final days. So much respect was shown to our family during these difficult times.

The people at Kuhner were outstanding. Al helped me At…read moreevery level of the planning for my husbands funeral. He was invaluable in his depth of knowledge and the Contacts that he was able to share with me. Emily, his assistant, covered all the bases for the luncheon. The limo driver was courteous and thoughtful. The Kuhner group made a very difficult time A lot less stressful and allowed me to honor my husband's memory successfully. I'm grateful that I chose them. Libby Keller

I attended a funeral today for the father of my wife's best friend. I am an ordained minister and…read morehave conducted hundreds of funerals. Of all the funeral homes I've seen and worked with, this funeral home by far and wide is the most organized and professional. The facility is extremely clean and staff very responsive and caring. I would recommend this funeral home to anyone who has lost a loved one and is looking for a funeral home.

Our family has been endlessly grateful for the amazing care and service that Andy and the staff at…read moreSheetz Funeral Home provided to us during the most difficult time of our lives. Navigating an uncharted experience of loss, we felt delicately cared for with the most gracious service and consistent updates throughout the process. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

My mom passed away last July (2021) and we've received nothing but outstanding care working with…read moreJon and Andy from Sheetz Funeral Home. They're an amazing team and the kind of people you want helping you during such a difficult time. Andy helped us design the perfect memorial stone for my mom's final resting place. My family has been using Sheetz Funeral Home for 3 generations ((McElroy's) and they're the best in Mt. Joy, PA!

The team at Buhrig Funeral Home in Mechanicsburg, PA is top notch. They took a very stressful time…read morefor our family and turned it into a good experience. They are professional, caring, and thorough. I had people contact me after to tell me that they had never been to a nicer memorial service. We held a catered lunch in the atrium. We loved that they kept the business in the community by using Snapper's. Their food was delicious. Also, they team surprised us with a beautiful blanket with a picture of our dad. So touching. I just can't say enough.

Our family (going back to our grandparents) has been a loyal/regular user of Myers (and later…read moreBuhrig) Funeral Home since the early 1950s. However, because of a practice by Buhrig, specifically by Bob Buhrig and Kirk Freed, specifically where they INSIST that veteran's Death Certificates are $20.00 when, in fact, they are to be FREE, regardless of whether one obtains from from Vital Statistics or via a Registrar (which is an arm of Vital Statistics), that stance CROSSED THE LINE. Granted, to some this may be a small issue...but...it is a BLACK AND WHITE issue...and if Buhrig is going to overcharge in THIS area, it destroys ANY AND ALL sense of ETHICS in its other financial areas. If you do a search on other funeral homes and read where they address veteran death certificates, you'll find that they ALL state they are free of charge. But, Buhrig, even after being called-out on this specific matter, STILL insists they are $20.00 each, and will even suggest that you buy ten (10) certificates for potential executor tasks (i.e. pensions, bank accounts, insurance policies, et cetera). I can't help but believe that Buhrig is "pocketing" these $20.00 charges (for EACH certificate) for veterans (and SPOUSES of such veterans). They are also overly greedy in certain other areas of their services. For example, they charge $140 for a mere register book (where visitors to the viewing/funeral sign their names). You can buy a comparable or better register book online for a mere $20-$25. They also suggest an honorarium of $200-$400 for the pastor whereas other funeral homes suggest a going rate is around $175. What does Buhrig care; it's not THEIR money; they simply prey on the grieving and vulnerable family. For the first time in over 70 years, our family has decided that we will no longer do business with Buhrig based on THIS incident...and...based on other "concerning" observations when it comes to their transparencies. No way. I have even consulted with the State Investigator to look into their veteran death certificate practices, and am happy to see that in our initial telephone conversation, they are taking a HARD look into Buhrig. We shall see what the outcome is, but [again] in our initial conversations, I do feel that Buhrig will become "enlightened" that they can't pull this on everybody. They had taken the wrong stance with the wrong customer!!! And...if you opt to set up an Irrevocable Burial Reserve Account (IBRA) as part of your pre-planning tasks, do NOT be misled that you MUST submit these through Buhrig Funeral Home. You can set these up in a variety of financial institutions -- not ONLY funeral homes.