This chapel has the capacity to handle three simultaneous visitations, or it can be opened‚ into a room that will accommodate 400. Parking for 100 automobiles, as well as street parking is available. The facility is decorated with a mix of...
In the beginning there were three Christy Funeral Homes. Three brothers, Daniel, Raymond and Matthias each studied embalming and became funeral directors. It was during the 1890s that they each located their businesses in three different...
Mr. Elisha Steelman Adams was a carpenter and undertaker. He directed funerals from his home in 1902 at 21 South Second Street, which was across from the old railroad station in 1800.Since 1907 we have been supporting families through one of...
Boakes Funeral Home, Inc. has been a family-owned and operated business serving the Township of Hamilton and Atlantic County Area since 1960. We pride ourselves on dedicated service with affordability and dignity. Through the changes in our...
Whitesboro is an unincorporated community and census designated place (CDP) located within Middle Township in Cape May County, New Jersey, United States. Until the 2000 Census the area had been part of the Whitesboro-Burleigh CDP, which was split in 2010 into separate CDPs for Burleigh and Whitesboro. As of the 2010 United States Census, the CDP's population was 2,205. Whitesboro was founded as a planned residential community for African Americans and has the majority-black population of the township.
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It is part of the Ocean City, New Jersey City Metropolitan Statistical Area. The Johnson Family Historical Trust holds rare items important to Whitesboro, such as 1936 Nationally Recognized ham radio operator James L Johnson, whose radios were not only particular to him as an aficionado, but to Whitesboro and the nation in technology. Washington. There are more than 50 known and appraised artifacts from the original investors of the town that planned to be featured in Whitesboro in the few years to come. The community was named for George Henry White, the leading investor, a Washington lawyer who had previously served as a Republican congressman representing North Carolina’s second legislative district.
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