Showing posts with label cemetery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cemetery. Show all posts

Memorial Day Service at Acacia in Lake Forest Park

Saturday, May 25, 2019

Troop 348 raises the flag at the 2017 Memorial Day
ceremonies at Acacia
Photo by Jerry Pickard


Annual Memorial Day Service
11:00am - NOON
Lake Forest Park 98155

Please join us for our annual service on the grounds of Acacia Memorial Park. We gather as community to remember and honor those who gave their all in service to our country.

For more information, please call 206-362-5525.




Read more...

93rd Annual Memorial Day Service Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park

Memorial Day Monday
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

93rd Annual Memorial Day Service
Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park
Veterans Memorial Cemetery
Monday, May 27, 2019 


Hundreds of veterans, their families and the public will gather for our 93rd Annual Memorial Day service and concert in the Veterans Memorial Cemetery located at 11111 Aurora Ave N. in Seattle. 

Scouts, churches, local organizations and families will place flags on all the graves in the Veterans Memorial Cemetery early Monday morning. The 1:30pm concert will feature marches, patriotic selections and other music provided by the Seattle Pacific University Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Drum Corp, Daniel Helseth, Conductor. The Service of Remembrance begins at 2:00pm, following the concert.

The program will begin with the Parade of Colors. The Color Guard is from the Washington State National Guard. Following will be the National Anthem which will be sung this year by Maria Kesovija, and the Pledge of Allegiance led by William MacCully. 

Chaplain Edward Fackler, will lead us in the Invocation and Benediction with the Memorial Day Address by Samantha Powers, Director of Student Veteran Life at University of Washington.

Wreath Placement Ceremony will be led by the Advisory Board. The program will conclude with a ringing of the Liberty Bell 21 times by Vernon Zimmerman, followed by the Retiring of the Colors. The program should end about 3:00pm.

The public is invited to visit the graves of our Medal of Honor Recipients. Evergreen Washelli is proud to hold the remains of several Medal of Honor Recipients. Please join us today in remembering them. We invite you to visit their graves, read their stories and see an image of the medals received. 

3:15pm Monday May 27th – Following the ceremony, there will be a guided tour of the Veterans Memorial Cemetery which includes the remarkable lives of the Medal of Honor recipients in our care. Our guide will be David Bloch, son of Orville Emil Bloch, Medal of Honor recipient.

David will guide us through the history of the Veterans Memorial Cemetery, as well as teach us about the stories of Private William C. Horton, PFC Lewis Albanese, PFC William Kenzo Nakamura, 2nd LT Ronald Leisy, Coxswain Harry Delmar Fadden, CWT Emil Fredreksen and, of course, Colonel Orville Emil Bloch. The tour will start at the Doughboy Statue in the Veterans Memorial Cemetery at 3:15pm.



Read more...

Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes at Holyrood Cemetery

Friday, May 24, 2019

Holyrood Catholic Cemetery in Shoreline
As the country prepares to celebrate Memorial Day, Holyrood Catholic Cemetery on NE 205th and 5th NE will join thousands of Catholic Cemeteries across the United States in a national celebration, "Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes." 

This national program, developed by the Catholic Cemetery Conference, will honor those men and women who died while serving in the armed forces, as well as recognize both our active military and military veterans who have served our country.

In Shoreline Rev. Joseph (Jay) DeFolco will celebrate Mass at 10:30am on Monday, May 27. Active military and veterans are invited to participate and recite prayer intercessions followed by a moment of silence. 

The local celebration will include Tribute boards where veterans, active military members and their families can write messages. These boards will be available in the week leading up to Memorial Day.

“We are excited to be participating in this heartfelt program and are glad to have the opportunity to give thanks to the military members and veterans within our community for their commitment and service,” said Richard Peterson, Director of Cemeteries of Associated Catholic Cemeteries, Archdiocese of Seattle). 
“We are inspired by these individuals and hope our participation in the ‘Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes’ program can be just one way to say thanks for all they have done for us”. 

“Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes,” encourages community involvement and participation and it is the hope of the program that this initiative will band together thousands of Catholic Cemeteries throughout the nation with past and current military members in this special celebration of remembrance. 




Read more...

92nd Annual Memorial Day Celebration at Evergreen- Washelli Memorial Park

Wednesday, May 30, 2018


Text and photos by Steven H. Robinson

The day started at 7am with staff and Boy Scout and Cub Scout units along with Rainbow Girls, Veterans organizations, motorcycle and church groups placing flags at veteran’s headstones. These efforts continued until after 9:00am.

Peter Sessum, left, and volunteers from a motorcycle club
placing flags

While taking photographs of volunteers placing flags I met Peter Sessum, an Army Veteran who has served or trained in eleven different countries including Afghanistan. He created “The Dogtag Chronicles” website to give a voice to veterans after hearing misconceptions about the military from classmates.

 
Peter had taken two days off from his work as Media Relations Specialist at FEMA to clean headstones with other veterans in preparation for Memorial Day Celebrations. He was back on Monday morning working with volunteers to ensure every veteran’s headstone had a flag, remembering their service to our country.

Color guard

I also spoke with Shoreline Veterans, Scouts and Cub Scouts and Rainbow Girls who were moved by the experience of remembering our veterans and were impressed by the number of conflicts that were represented by the veterans interred at Evergreen-Washelli -- from the Civil War to current conflicts throughout the world. 

SPU Drum corps

At 1:30pm Seattle Pacific University Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Drum Corps played a musical prelude. At 2:00pm the celebration began with the Parade of Colors, followed by Memorial Day addresses by Lieutenant General Gary J. Volesky, Commanding General I Corps, Joint Base Lewis-McChord and Michael Reagan from the Fallen Heroes Portrait Project.

Michael Reagan
 
Speaking with Michael Reagan, a Marine veteran member who grew up in North Seattle and served in Viet Nam, he related how he has developed a love for those who have served and had never met in person. He has completed over 10,000 portraits most of them of veterans whom he did not know.

Statue of WWI doughboy

He continues to create portraits of veterans for their families to remember them. During his address he stated his belief that as we repeat the names of those who served and died they will be remembered, and he named many of those veterans. He encouraged those in attendance to spend time walking through the memorial park and reading the names of the veteran so they will be remembered, particularly on this Memorial Day.



Read more...

92nd Annual Memorial Day Service at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park

Thursday, May 24, 2018

Evergreen Washelli Veterans Memorial Cemetery
Photo by Steven H. Rolbinson


On Monday, May 28, 2018, hundreds of veterans, their families and the public will gather for the 92nd Annual Memorial Day service and concert in the Veterans Memorial Cemetery located at 11111 Aurora Ave N in Seattle.

Scouts, churches, local organizations and families will place flags on all the graves in the Veterans Memorial Cemetery early Monday morning. The 1:30pm concert will feature marches, patriotic selections and other music provided by the Seattle Pacific University Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Drum Corp, Daniel Helseth, Conductor.

The Service of Remembrance begins at 2:00pm, following the concert.

Lieutenant General
Gary J. Volesky
LIEUTENANT GENERAL GARY J. VOLESKY
Commanding General I Corps, Joint Base Lewis-McChord

Lieutenant General Gary J. Volesky is the Commanding General of I Corps and Joint Base Lewis-McChord. He is an Infantry Officer who has commanded Soldiers at all Army levels through Corps including company command in the 8th Infantry Division and and 3d Armored Division, battalion and brigade command in the 1st Cavalry Division, and division command with the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). He has also served as the Army Chief of Public Affairs, 1st Cavalry Division Deputy Commanding General (Operations), III Corps Deputy Chief of Staff, Infantry Doctrine Division Chief and multiple assignments within the 75th Ranger Regiment.

Lt. Gen. Volesky has deployed six times to combat for more than 60 months to Iraq and Afghanistan in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Inherent Resolve, and one humanitarian assistance deployment to Liberia in support of Operation United Assistance.

He is a graduate of the US Army Command and General Staff College and the Air War College, and holds a Bachelor’s degree from Eastern Washington University and a Masters degree from Princeton University.

Lt. Gen. Volesky’s major awards and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Southwest Asia Service Medal, Afghan Campaign Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Inherent Resolve Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge (2nd Awaeard), Master Parachutist Badge and the Army Ranger Tab.

Lt. Gen. Volesky is married to LeAnn and they are proud parents of their son Alex

MICHAEL REAGAN
Fallen Heroes Portrait Project

Michael Reagan has raised over ten million dollars for charities across the country; primarily with his artwork. Now Michael has begun what he calls “the most important project he has ever done”, The Fallen Hero Portrait Project. He is creating portraits of all of the Fallen, free of charge for their families. So far he has completed over 5300 free portraits. In 2007 Michael was awarded the American Legion’s Patriot Award and in 2009 the VFW Commander in Chief Gold Medal of Merit.

Then in 2010 he was named the 2010 Veteran Volunteer of the Year in Washington State. In 2013 the Department of the Army awarded him the The Outstanding Civilian Service Medal. In March 2015 the Lynnwood Elks presented him the General Douglas MacArthur Award, and on March 25, 2015 he was awarded the Citizen Service Before Self Honor (known to some as the Civilian Medal of Honor) by the Medal of Honor Foundation in Washington DC.

On April, 10, 1968, after serving his country as a U.S. Marine, Michael returned home from Vietnam. He knew he had been spared for a reason and needed to discover what that reason was. While in ‘Nam, Michael drew portraits of his fellow Marines. In some cases, those images were all that returned home. Michael developed an idea. He began drawing two portraits of a celebrity, giving them one and asking them to autograph the second original drawing. Then he donated the second drawing to local charity fund-raisers. Michael’s first drawing featured Warren Moon. He donated that drawing to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes fund-raiser, it fetched $1,800. Michael had discovered his purpose. Since that time, Michael has completed over 10,000 portraits of more 2,000 different celebrities and notable personalities. His art is so popular that his method of obtaining priceless autographs has changed. Now when he draws portraits he asks the celebrity to autograph as many as 10 blank illustration boards. He continues to donate these images to fund-raisers throughout the nation.

The Program
will begin with the Parade of Colors. The Color Guard is from the Washington State National Guard. Following will be the National Anthem which will be sung this year by Maria Kesovija, and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Andrew Chumney and William MacCully. Chaplain Edward Fackler will lead us in the Invocation and Benediction with the Memorial Day Address by Lieutenant General Gary J. Volesky, Commanding General I Corps, and Michael Reagan of the Fallen Heroes Portrait Project.

Wreath Placement Ceremony will be led by the Advisory Board. The program will conclude with a ringing of the Liberty Bell 21 times by Vernon Zimmerman, followed by the Retiring of the Colors. The program should end about 3:00pm.

Medal of Honor graves
The public is invited to visit the graves of our Medal of Honor Recipients. Evergreen Washelli is proud to hold the remains of several Medal of Honor Recipients. Please join us today in remembering them. We invite you to visit their graves, read their stories and see an image of the medals received. Located on the east side of Aurora Avenue are six Medal of Honor recipients. Three are interred within the Veterans Memorial Cemetery, and three are located in Sections O, R, and W. You will find one additional Medal of Honor Recipient across the street on the west side of Aurora. From the northwest corner of the cemetery you will see his family plot just south of the Arbor Crest Mausoleums. To assist in finding their location we roped off the gravesites. Maps are available in the program.




Read more...

Acacia Cemetery - Memorial Day weekend

Acacia dove release 2017
Photo by Jerry Pickard

As always, Acacia Cemetery in Lake Forest Park will hold ceremonies on Memorial Day.

In addition, Girl and Boy Scout troops will be on hand Saturday, Sunday, and Monday for people who are coming to view and decorate veterans' graves.

On Saturday there will be Girl Scouts helping hand out flags and cooking hotdogs. The Boy Scouts will do the same on Sunday and Monday.

Memorial Day Service is scheduled for 11:00am on Monday, May 28, 2018 on the grounds at Acacia. The Kenmore and District Pipe Band will be playing again and there will be a dove release.

Read more...

Photo: Christmas at Evergreen-Washelli

Monday, December 18, 2017

Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Veterans' graves at Evergreen Washelli are decorated with Christmas wreaths. 11220 Aurora Ave N, Seattle 98133



Read more...

Memorial Day services at Acacia and Holyrood this weekend

Thursday, May 25, 2017

Pond on Acacia grounds
Photo by Jerry Pickard
Acacia 14951 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park 98155

Throughout the weekend Acacia Cemetery will be at the ready to assist visitors. Girl Scouts from Western Washington Troop #42215 will be handing out flags and cooking hotdogs on Saturday. Boy Scouts from Lake Forest Park Troop #348 will be handing out flags and cooking hotdogs on Sunday and Monday.

The Annual Memorial Day Service will be held Monday morning at 11:00am out on the grounds of the memorial park. Chaplain (Colonel) Olen Crowe, USAFVR, Chief of Chaplains, 10th Regional Command, USV-JSC, will be sharing a Memorial Day Address. The Kenmore and District Pipe Band will provide music.

Holyrood grounds
Photo courtesy Holyrood
Holyrood Catholic Cemetery 205 NE 205th St, Shoreline 98155

As the country prepares to celebrate Memorial Day, Holyrood Catholic Cemetery will join thousands of Catholic Cemeteries across the United States in a national celebration, "Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes."

This national program, developed by the Catholic Cemetery Conference, will honor those men and women who died while serving in the armed forces, as well as recognize both our active military and military veterans who have served our country.

In Shoreline Rev. Vincent Gilmore will celebrate Mass at 10:30am on Monday, May 29. Active military and veterans are invited to participate and recite uniform intercessions followed by a moment of silence.

The local celebration will include Tribute boards where veterans, active military members and their families can write messages. These boards will be available in the week leading up to Memorial Day.

“We are excited to be participating in this heartfelt program and are glad to have the opportunity to give thanks to the military members and veterans within our community for their commitment and service,” said Richard Peterson, Director of Cemeteries of Associated Catholic Cemeteries, Archdiocese of Seattle). 
“We are inspired by these individuals and hope our participation in the ‘Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes’ program can be just one way to say thanks for all they have done for us”. 

“Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes,” encourages community involvement and participation and it is the hope of the program that this initiative will band together thousands of Catholic Cemeteries throughout the nation with past and current military members in this special celebration of remembrance.



Read more...

Free seminar on planning for funeral and cemetery arrangements

Thursday, July 12, 2012


David Lukov will give a free informational seminar
Photo by Jerry Pickard

Kenmore Senior Center, located on 6910 NE 170th St. (in Rhododendron Park) is pleased to be sponsoring a “Your Life, Your Legacy” informational seminar, on Thursday, July 19, 2012 beginning at 11am.  The seminar will be presented by David Lukov, a manager in the Dignity Memorial Network and Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home in Lake Forest Park.

Planning for life’s big events such as weddings, graduations and retirements is something most of us do automatically.  Unfortunately, many of us put off—or don’t even thing about—planning ahead for funeral and cemetery arrangements.  Yet this is one of the greatest gifts you can give your family, for their peace of mind and yours.

At this informative, no-obligation presentation, you will hear people like you talk about their candid views of funeral planning.  You’ll hear why so many have made the wise decision to plan ahead, why their loved ones have a sense of relief. And why they feel good about knowing they’ve done the right things for their family members.

The atmosphere is relaxed, the discussion is candid, and refreshments will be served.  David Lukov has served as a pastor, a hospice bereavement coordinator, a college instructor, and a member of the cemetery and funeral profession for over 30 years.  All questions on planning ahead will be answered, and you’ll leave knowing the four simple steps to creating and sharing your final wishes with those you love. 

Thursday, July 19 at 11:00 AM at the Kenmore Senior Center.  Space is limited, so please RSVP today at 425-489-0707 to reserve seats for yourself, your family and your friends.


Read more...

Historical walking tour of Acacia Memorial Park on Saturday, May 5

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Previous tour of the mausoleums at Acacia
Photo by Jerry Pickard

Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home and the Shoreline Historical Museum will be sponsoring an outdoor walking tour of Acacia Memorial Park on Saturday, May 5 at 11 am. 

The tour will begin in the Lakeview Mausoleum. Signs will be set up in the cemetery to help guide folks toward the Lakeview Mausoleum. The event is free of charge and open to the public. Comfortable walking shoes are strongly encouraged for this tour.

Acacia Memorial Park was found in 1926 by the Greater Seattle Masonic Lodge. The name “Acacia” comes from Masonic rites, as the Acacia tree is a symbol of the promise of rebirth and eternity. In 1927, the Lodge decided not to remain in the cemetery business and sold the Memorial Park to Fred Burnaby and his family. The Burnaby family owned Acacia from 1927 to 1999.

The original design of the Memorial Park formed a Celtic Cross when looked at from above. Acacia has 63 acres of land. At present, 43 acres have been developed. Careful planning went into the development of Acacia, particularly the horticultural features. There are approximately 60,000 to 70,000 people interred at Acacia.

The walking tour will highlight local notable people from politics, education, sport, military and business. There will be photos from Acacia’s earliest years on display in the Lakeview Mausoleum to allow guests to see the very beginnings of the Memorial Park. The tour guides will be Vicki Stiles, Executive Director of the Shoreline Historical Museum, and David Lukov, one of the managers of Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home.


Read more...

Tour of Acacia - the first mausoleum

Thursday, March 8, 2012

Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home in Lake Forest Park held a public tour on March 3, taking guests through the two mausoleums and discussing the famous people interred there.

Shoreline Area News photographer Jerry Pickard brought back photos.

Lower level of the atrium in the first mausoleum
Photo by Jerry Pickard

Upper level of the atrium in the first mausoleum
Photo by Jerry Pickard

Sen. Warren Magnuson is the most famous resident
See previous article
Photo by Jerry Pickard
Vicki Stiles of the Shoreline Historical Museum shares stories
about some of the well-known people at Acacia
Photo by Jerry Pickard



Read more...

Historical tour of Acacia mausoleums Saturday

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home in Lake Forest Park is co-sponsoring an event with the Shoreline Historical Museum. This event is a walking tour of the mausoleums at Acacia on Saturday, March 3 beginning at 11 AM in the Lakeview Mausoleum. The event is free of charge and open to the public.

The Acacia Mausoleum is a structure containing 7730 crypts and 9500 cremation niches.

Construction began on this building in 1929 with the first phases completed in 1931. The mausoleum covers 3.5 acres and is illuminated entirely by natural light. In addition to the stained glass ceilings, there are 29 massive works of stained glass throughout the building. The gothic architecture of this building is impressive.

Construction on a new mausoleum, the Lakeview Mausoleum, began in 1977. The feature of this sun-dappled two story building is a center atrium holding a Japanese garden, waterfall and reflecting pools.

The tour will highlight a number of prominent individuals from our region, including US Senators, Mayors, actors/actresses and well-known leaders of the Seattle/Shoreline/Lake Forest Park region.

An outdoor walking tour of Acacia will be held on Saturday, May 5 beginning at 11 am.

Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home
14951 Bothell Way NE
Seattle, WA 98155
206-362-5525

Read more...

Famous burials at Acacia: Arthur Bernard Langlie

Monday, January 17, 2011

Acacia Memorial Park and Funeral Home is located within the city of Lake Forest Park, at 14951 Bothell Way NE. "Conveniently located along the northwest shore of Lake Washington, Acacia is known for its stately mausoleums and columbaria as well as its beautiful expanses of lawn, colorful garden areas, and majestic trees."

Acacia is the final resting place of some well-known local citizens.

Photo courtesy Nils Solsvik
Arthur Bernard Langlie 1900-1966
Birth: Jul. 25, 1900
Death: Jul. 24, 1966

Seattle Mayor, Washington Governor. Born in Lanesboro, Minnesota of Norwegian ancestry, he moved to Washington state with his parents at the age of nine. A graduate of the University of Washington, he spent his college years working in the wheat fields of Eastern Washington, and logging camps located on the west side of the Cascades to pay for his education. 

Following graduation from law school in 1925, he spent the next decade practicing law in Seattle before becoming interested in local politics. In 1935 he won a seat on the Seattle City Council pledging to fight political corruption and the radical interests and influence of organized labor. 

Following an unsuccessful attempt to defeat incumbent mayor John Francis Dore in 1936, he defeated political rival Vic Meyers in a landslide victory to win the 1938 election for Seattle mayor.  As mayor he was credited with putting the city's finances in order, increasing city revenues, decreasing labor unrest, overhauling the city's transportation system and repairing and creating new city infrastructure. 

He resigned his office as Seattle mayor part way through his second term after defeating Clarence C. Dill in the 1940 race for governor, becoming the first and only Seattle mayor in state history to reach the state's highest executive office. His first term in office was dominated by America's entry into the Second World War, and the relocation of Japanese-Americans citizens into internment camps, a policy he openly supported and advocated. 

Failing to win re-election in 1944, he was re-elected to two successive terms as governor in 1948 and 1952. Considered one of the rising stars in Republican politics, he served as the keynote speaker at the 1952 Republican National Convention, and as chairman of the National Governor's Conference in 1955 and 1956. 

He was featured on the September 3rd cover of "Time" magazine as a Republican Party hopeful for national office. Running on the slogan of "High Office Demands High Principles" in 1956, he challenged powerful Democratic incumbent Warren G. Magnuson for a seat in the United States Senate. 

After failing to unseat Magnuson in the 1956 general election, he moved to New York City where he became the corporate executive officer (CEO) and president of the McCall Publishing Company, and chairman of the McCall's board of directors. He returned to Seattle in 1964 in declining health, suffering from advanced heart disease. He died in Seattle one day shy of his 66th birthday.

Biography by Nils M. Solsvik Jr., life-long resident of Ballard, genealogist, historian, and prolific contributor to FindAGrave.com/

Read more...

“Walk Back in Time” Cemetery Tour Celebrates Edmonds History

Friday, July 2, 2010

Photo courtesy FindAGrave.com. Search the list of burials at FindAGrave.

Do you want to find out a little more about the Edmonds Memorial Cemetery and Columbarium? Join us on Thursday, July 15, 2010 at 1pm to take a “Walk Back in Time” and learn about the history of the cemetery and the people buried there. The guided tour is conducted by members of the Cemetery Board.

The 6.5-acre cemetery was founded in 1891 by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Over the next century numerous owners managed the site until 1982 when Larry Hubbard, an Edmonds businessman, purchased the site and gave it to the City of Edmonds to maintain and operate. Some people may remember at the time Mr. Hubbard bought the property it was unkempt and overgrown. Thanks to the efforts of dedicated volunteers it was restored to the scenic landmark that it is today. The most recent addition to the cemetery is the Columbarium located in the northeast corner of the grounds.

Some graves date as far back as the Spanish American and Civil Wars. There are also many Edmonds founders and fourteen of the city’s thirty-four mayors buried in the cemetery. One of those mayors is Edmonds founder, George Brackett, who governed the city in 1890. Come listen and share stories as we remember and learn about those who came before us.

The Edmonds Memorial Cemetery and Columbarium is located at 100th Avenue West and 15th St. SW, one block north of the Westgate QFC. Street parking is available. Refreshments will be served. 

Read more...

Lenten Mass at Holyrood

Friday, February 19, 2010

From Parish Services of the Associated Catholic Cemeteries

You are invited to Mass at one of our beautiful and sacred Puget Sound cemeteries this spring. On Saturday mornings at 10:30 am, we remember all of those who have died and are at rest in one of our four cemeteries.

If you've never been to one of our services, you may want to attend this spring. This is the time of year when trees are beginning to bud, flowers are blooming, and we are reminded of re-birth, even among those who've been buried. This is the season of Lent, and visiting a Catholic cemetery is a wonderful way to prepare for Easter by celebrating Mass and praying for those who've gone before us, in hope of resurrection.

We'd love to have you and we think you'll remember the experience with great fondness.

Our local Mass Schedule:
Holyrood Cemetery, 205 NE 205th St., Shoreline, WA, 98155
March 6, 10:30 am
April 10, 10:30 am

For more information, contact Parish Services at 1-888-784-8683 or email.

Read more...
ShorelineAreaNews.com
Facebook: Shoreline Area News
Twitter: @ShorelineArea
Daily Email edition (don't forget to respond to the Follow.it email)

  © Blogger template The Professional Template II by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP