Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Ocean Bluff.
Suburbs of Ocean Bluff: Marshfield.
Zip codes in the city: 02065.
Plymouth County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
Carroll-Thomas Funeral Home in Hyde Park has been family owned and operated for over sixty years and three generations. When Alexander F. Thomas Sr. first came to Boston in 1932, to attend medical school, he began apprenticing with the owners of...
The Casper Family has provided families with the finest care, compassion and sensitivity for over 75 years. Trust and confidence is so important in choosing a funeral services provider.
For almost one hundred years William J. Gormley Funeral Service has continued to build upon it's reputation for providing compassionate and meaningful funerals to those they serve.
The Funeral Home and business were purchased from the Walata Family on November 20, 1992 and after a total renovation opened under the direction of Michael J. Smith, Jr., a member of a long established Chelsea family that has resided in Chelsea...
Ocean Bluff-Brant Rock is a census-designated place (CDP) in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States, composed of the neighborhoods of Ocean Bluff, Brant Rock, Fieldston, and Rexhame in the town of Marshfield. The population of the CDP was 4,970 at the 2010 census.
There are no obituaries in our database for this location.
In the 1630s, the government of the Pilgrim settlers at Plimoth Plantation began to give out land grants in the area. The United States Census Bureau grouped the two villages together as a single "census-designated place" (CDP) for the purposes of the 2000 census; the CDP's population in that census was 5,100.
Brant Rock and Ocean Bluff were originally inhabited by Native Americans, including members of the Wampanoag Tribe of the Algonquin nation. From the 1600s through the late 1800s, the area was primarily used for salt marsh haying, cattle grazing, and for fishing and fowling. The Spectacle Islands were no longer surrounded by water from the tidal flooding of the marshes, and ceased to constitute "islands." In January, 1906, Reginald Fessenden achieved the first two-way transatlantic radiotelegraph transmission, exchanging Morse code messages between his stations in [http://users.ids.net/%7enewsm/Wireless/Fessenden/Fessenden.html Brant Rock] and Campbeltown Scotland. It was known by about 1638 as "Governor's Island." Later on in the 1600s, it became known as "Winter's Island." Christopher Winter was later tried in Plymouth Court for the crime of fathering his own grandchild.
There is no news for this location at this time.
