Rose Hill Funeral Home has been a temple of thoughtful and dignified service since 1946. This regal concept was derived from five entrepreneurs: James Mainor, Ed Monk, Rev. J. Malachi, Jimmy Sharpless, and Sudie Stackhouse. Many transitions have taken place over the past 75 years. Heirs have stepped in as loved ones passed on.
Our first building was renovated several times during the early 1970s. In 2006 we relocated to our current home which is located at 472 Wells Town Rd, Rose Hill, NC 28458. Rose Hill Funeral Home is now incorporated and operated by the Mainor, Monk, and Sharpless families. After many of life's storms, We stand proud to honor the same thoughtful and dignified service today as our founders did over 75 years ago.
Our first building was renovated several times during the early 1970s. In 2006 we relocated to our current home which is located at 472 Wells Town Rd, Rose Hill, NC 28458. Rose Hill Funeral Home is now incorporated and operated by the Mainor, Monk, and Sharpless families. After many of life's storms, We stand proud to honor the same thoughtful and dignified service today as our founders did over 75 years ago.
Services
Few people realize how many decisions must be made at the time of death. Pre-planning is undoubtedly the best way to discuss your wishes with your family and save them the task of having them to decide for you at a most emotional time. Our pre-need counselors are specially trained to explain all of the options in funeral and cremation services.
Rose Hill Funeral Home offers a full line of quality end of life services. We have a large selection of caskets, urns, and clothing to fit every budget. In order to assist families in customizing the funeral or memorial service, we provide online links to printing companies, florists, and other relevant resources.
Many funerals in North America conclude with earth burial. Some people choose cremation or entombment. Cremation and entombment are not intended to replace the funeral; instead they are simply alternatives to earth burial. Burial, cremation and entombment - whichever you choose, remember that a ceremony can be critical to your family's healing.
Losing a loved one is one of the hardest things many of us will ever face. Dealing with death is difficult, and grief can sometimes be overwhelming. Each person grieves in his or her unique way, and determining the best way to show your support to someone who is grieving can be tough. What's the best way to convey your sincere sympathy?
Some of the deceased's family members may be able to receive Social Security benefits if the deceased person worked long enough under Social Security to quality for benefits. You should get in touch with Social Security as soon as you can to make sure the family receives all of the benefits to which it may be entitled.
Reviews (1)
Omar Rivera
Feb 02, 2019
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Our family went to ask for a quote and never signed any paperwork. The home called and asked a little 14 year old girl to make the decisions not an adult. Nonetheless they removed our family members body from the hospital while we got everything straightened out with the government and now we might have problems paying because they decided to move his body without an adult's and the governments permission. They Just wanted to dip their hand in the money jar while our family is suffering. We never signed anything to say we were using this home at all. Just goes to show how greedy people can get
