Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Fort White.
Zip codes in the city: 32038.
Columbia County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
Our years of experience. Ted Guerry, Sr, the owner and visionary of Gateway-Forest Lawn has been active in the funeral and cemetery business since 1958 and a funeral director since April of 1962. Couple his 53 years of experience with those of...
Fort White is a town in Columbia County, Florida, United States, named after a military fort built in the 1830s. It is the closest town to Ichetucknee Springs State Park. Fort White High School and the Fort White Public School Historic District are located within the town's borders. The original school building was constructed in 1915.As of the 2010 census, the population of Fort White was 567.
It was written by Naples Daily News on January 27th, 2022 that Vernum Lee Hodges passed away in Fort White, Florida. Hodges was 73 years old. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Vernum Lee's life.
It was disclosed by Winnipeg Free Press on October 3rd, 2020 that Alex M Diner perished in Fort White, Florida. Diner was 79 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Alex M's life.
It was written by Orlando Sentinel on November 8th, 2016 that Lucille "Mutt" Roberts (Porter) passed on in Fort White, Florida. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Lucille "Mutt"'s life.
It was noted by The Mail Tribune on December 12th, 2013 that Betty Gladys Williams died in Eagle Point, Oregon. Williams was 79 years old and was born in Fort White, FL. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Betty Gladys's life.
It was revealed on August 23rd, 2013 that Hubert Alan Stutzman died in Fort White, Florida. Stutzman was 66 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Hubert Alan's life.
Phosphate mining, turpentine and agriculture (cotton and oranges) were the foundation of the economy and the population grew to nearly 2000. The town was incorporated in 1884 and grew steadily following the arrival of the railroad in 1888. Sadly, the boom turned to bust as severe freezes in the winters of 1896 & 1897 destroyed the local citrus industry. The boll weevil ended cotton farming before World War I and the population shrank to a few hundred people, primarily farmers, ranchers and foresters. Due to sickness, flooding along the river and rumors of the railroad coming to the area, the settlement was moved four miles east to its present location.
There is no news for this location at this time.
