Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Paloma.
Zip codes in the city: 62359.
Adams County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
For over 160 years, both the funeral directors of Duker & Haugh and our professional staff have been committed to helping families through a difficult time.It is most important to us that we are entrusted with directing a funeral or memorial...
Paloma, Illinois is an unincorporated community in Honey Creek Township, Adams County, Illinois, United States. Its main auxiliary route is U.S. Route 24 and is within two miles of Coatsburg, another rural community. During the early 1900s the village was famous for its pickle production and was often nicknamed \"Pickleville\" because of the vast pickle farms.Paloma is part of the Quincy, IL–MO Micropolitan Statistical Area.
It was reported by Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on May 7th, 2022 that John David II Adams passed on in Paloma, Illinois. Adams was 46 years old. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor John David II's life.
It was noted by Quincy Herald-Whig on February 8th, 2019 that Alvin M Hildebrand passed on in Paloma, Illinois. Hildebrand was 75 years old. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Alvin M's life.
It was written by The Porterville Recorder on May 11th, 2011 that Marvin Marion "Red" Davis died in Springville, California. Davis was 78 years old and was born in Paloma, IL. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Marvin Marion "Red"'s life.
Euterpe Hall, named for a Greek muse, was the site of plays and shows in the late 1800s and early 1900s, eventually moving to nearby Fowler, Illinois and then closing. Today even though pickles are no longer grown, the Elevator remains a county landmark. The Elevator located in the center of the town once served the many pickles produced and still serves the home of local crops. At one point, the town had two gas stations, a general store, bank, lumberyard, an elevator, a bulk plant and busy Saturday nights when farmers came into town to trade for their groceries. .
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