Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Renault.
Zip codes in the city: 62279.
Monroe County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
Our commitment is to provide you, your friends and neighbors with sound advice and personal service at a time that is emotionally stressful. We continually look for new and better ways to serve our families and respond to changing needs and...
Welcome to Kurrus Funeral Home. We are a full service funeral home in Belleville, Illinois so we can handle almost any request that you or your family needs. We have been in business for over 130 years and are family owned so we know what it...
Lake View Memorial Gardens was founded in 1952 by Loran Glock and LeRoy Lawrence. In 1995, Lake View Funeral Home was erected along the shore of the front lake. Our grounds encompass three lakes, a nature trail and more than 450 species of trees,...
Renault (pronounced REE-nalt or re-NALT) is a small unincorporated community in the historic Renault Precinct of Monroe County, Illinois, United States.
It was reported on May 7th, 2015 that Irene G Miller (Godare) passed on in St Louis, Missouri. Ms. Miller was 90 years old and was born in Renault, IL. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Irene G's life.
Very few traces of the site remain. Renault, Illinois (pronounced 'REE-nalt' or 're-NALT') is a small unincorporated community in the historic Renault Precinct of Monroe County, Illinois.
Renault and its surrounding precinct within Monroe County, bear the name of one of the most conspicuous men connected with the early French settlements of Illinois. Phillipe, to facilitate his agricultural enterprises, however his community was largely abandoned in 1765, most of its citizens removing across the Mississippi River to what was still French-controlled territory at the time. In 1723 Renault was granted “in freehold, in order to make his establishment upon the mines” of a tract of land a league and a half in a width by six in depth on the “Little Marameig” in Upper Louisiana (Missouri); another tract of two leagues “at the mine called the Mine La Motte, Missouri of Lamothe;” another of one league in front of Pimeteau on the river Illinois; and “one league fronting on the Mississippi, at the place called the Great Marsh, adjoining on one side to the Illinois Indians, settled near Fort de Chartres, with a depth of two leagues, this place being the situation which has been granted to him for the raising of provisions, and to enable him to furnish then to all the settlements he shall make upon the mines.” The latter grant being within the current precinct, and intended as the "breadbasket" of Renault's operations. In the late 1800s, persons claiming to represent the estate of Renault reportedly attempted to recover these lands from later inhabitants.
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