Seymour Memorial Funeral Home has been in business for over 42 years in this town that calls itself the "Crossroads of North Texas." The Lunn family owns and operates Seymour Memorial and has operated funeral homes continually in North Texas for over 100 years and is now in their fifth generation, with funeral homes in Olney and Wichita Falls.
Our professional and caring staff is always available for your assistance and guidance whether it is in handling the funeral services for a loved one, prearranging your own personal services, or just answering questions that you've always had, but didn't feel comfortable in asking. At Seymour Memorial Funeral Home, we never forget that we are here to serve you.
Our professional and caring staff is always available for your assistance and guidance whether it is in handling the funeral services for a loved one, prearranging your own personal services, or just answering questions that you've always had, but didn't feel comfortable in asking. At Seymour Memorial Funeral Home, we never forget that we are here to serve you.
Services
At the beginning of the arrangement conference the funeral director will ensure that all participants are comfortable. Secondly, the funeral director will begin a friendly conversation about the deceased whose life the family wishes to celebrate and pay tribute.
As a family owned and operated funeral home, we feel it is important to pay tribute to each deceased person in a manner commensurate with the lifestyle of the deceased and wishes of the surviving family and friends.A traditional funeral or memorial service does not fit all of our families. Families are invited and encouraged to "take over" our facility and honor their loved ones how they feel appropriate.
As a family owned and operated funeral home, we feel it is important to pay tribute to each deceased person in a manner commensurate with the lifestyle of the deceased and wishes of the surviving family and friends.A traditional funeral or memorial service does not fit all of our families. Families are invited and encouraged to "take over" our facility and honor their loved ones how they feel appropriate.
Contrary to what most people believe, cremation does not limit one's choices. The choice of cremation does not eliminate a funeral service. A funeral service followed by cremation need be no different than a funeral service followed by ground burial. Following the funeral service and cremation, the cremated remains are usually placed in an urn before being committed to a final resting place.
A funeral is similar to other ceremonies in our lives. Like a graduation ceremony, a wedding, a baptism, and a bar mitzvah, a funeral is a rite of passage by which we recognize an important event that distinguishes our lives. The funeral declares that a death has occurred. It celebrates the life that has been lived, and offers family and friends the opportunity to pay tribute to their loved one.
Perhaps one of the most important tasks you now face is the disposition of a loved one's estate. Whether or not the deceased had a will can make a greater difference in the time and effort involved in the proper disposition.
It is suggested that you obtain legal advice on the array of different matters such as the disbursement or conversion of assets, changing of property deeds and titles, the disposition of bank accounts, stocks and bonds, and the disposition of business assets.If you do not have an attorney, now is a good time to find one.
It is suggested that you obtain legal advice on the array of different matters such as the disbursement or conversion of assets, changing of property deeds and titles, the disposition of bank accounts, stocks and bonds, and the disposition of business assets.If you do not have an attorney, now is a good time to find one.
The following checklist is designed to help you file for your Social Security benefits correctly so that prompt payments may be made. The deceased worker must have credit for work covered by Social Security, ranging from 1 1/2 to 10 years depending on his or her age at death. A widow or widower age 60 or older (50 if disabled), or at any age if caring for an entitled child who is under 16 or disabled.
Reviews (1)
Sharon Wright
Feb 22, 2021
Report