The Mayle brothers share a passion for funeral service, as well as a compassionate nature, making them a remarkable team. When considering your loved one's end-of-life needs, consider Bradley J. Mayle Funeral Home. All services are offered from traditional burials, cremation services and pre-arrangement options.
The brothers believe that finding guidance during a difficult time is comforting, and Bradley J. Mayle Funeral Home is committed to fulfilling all of your requests, while striving to celebrate your loved one's life in a personal, meaningful and dignified way. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said, Whatever your life's work is, do it well.
The brothers believe that finding guidance during a difficult time is comforting, and Bradley J. Mayle Funeral Home is committed to fulfilling all of your requests, while striving to celebrate your loved one's life in a personal, meaningful and dignified way. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said, Whatever your life's work is, do it well.
Services
The Bradley J. Mayle Funeral Home has provided professional and compassionate care for families in their time of need since 2005. Bradley J. Mayle, Director/LIC and brother Benjamin S. Mayle, Director/Manager, are Taylor County natives and graduates of Grafton High School and then both furthered their education at Fairmont State and Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science.
When it comes time to care for a deceased loved one, you may feel overwhelmed and confused about the next steps and options. Our funeral home staff members are here and ready to help. Whether you'd like a funeral or a more creative celebration of life, we can assist you to select the funeral service options that hold the most meaning for you and your family.
Obituaries act as quiet reminders of the finite nature of our lives. Yet, for those who have recently experienced the death of a family member or friend, an obituary means so much more. It is a bittersweet reminder of all we've lost, but it can also help us to remember all we enjoyed while they were alive.
G. K. Chesterton wrote, Courage is almost a contradiction in terms. It means a strong desire to live taking the form of readiness to die. The men and women who served in the armed forces, whether during a time of war, or one of peace, are living examples of that contradiction. Each should be honored and remembered, so that our gratitude never fades.
All we need to do is say the word "funeral" and within microseconds, you have an image in your mind of what a funeral looks like. This mental image comes from many sources: the geographical place, culture and society in which we live; our faith; our life experience.
Obviously then, a funeral service in Borneo would look very different from one held in Tanzania; there are even significant differences between the funerals held in ethnically and/or geographically diverse regions of North America.Yet, despite the differences, these funeral services have much in common.
Obviously then, a funeral service in Borneo would look very different from one held in Tanzania; there are even significant differences between the funerals held in ethnically and/or geographically diverse regions of North America.Yet, despite the differences, these funeral services have much in common.
