Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Mesopotamia.
Zip codes in the city: 44439.
Trumbull County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
Located in Chardon, Ohio, Burr Funeral Home is owned and operated by the fifth and sixth generations of the Burr family. As the oldest continuously operated business in Geauga County, the Burr Funeral Home is committed to serving our community...
Located in the heart of the community for over eight decades, we have come to know the traditions and customs of the families and the institutions in the area. This understanding and commitment is reflected in the complete selection of personal...
With only a dream of excellence and a compelling desire to provide quality funeral services at affordable prices to our Families. Family-owned and family-oriented, Green Family Funeral Home and Crematory Service is a business you can trust in...
We have years of experience caring for families, from all walks of life. Each family comes to us because they know we are leaders in our profession, dedicated to excellence in service, and have the highest integrity.
In 1898, Walter C. and Alta E. Behm operated a furniture store on Main Street in Madison and began their funeral business in 1906. At this time embalming, visitation and the funeral were done in the family home. Walter and Alta moved the funeral...
Thomas G. Blackstone Sr. moved to Girard from Mercer County in 1900 with his wife Minnie.He had worked in a steel mill when he first came to Girard, and in a relatively short time after arriving, he was elected to serve as Girard’s third mayor....
The story of Wood-Kotright Borkoski begins in 1909, when Walter and Bertha Wood opened a funeral home in Chardon, Ohio. They relocated to Atwater in 1912 and purchased the Paul Hamilton Funeral Home. Their son, Robert, became active in the family...
Mesopotamia Township is one of the twenty-four townships of Trumbull County, Ohio, United States. The 2000 census found 3,051 people in the township.
To resolve this, the name Mesopotamia, meaning "land between two rivers," was chosen in 1819. Edwards Stark Edwards, just out of college, journeyed alone on foot, carrying an ax and knapsack, across the Pennsylvania frontier into the tangled forest. Encouraged by the new lands that he saw, he decided to begin a settlement. Like the Mesopotamia Eastern land of that name, it is located between two fertile streams: the Grand River (Ohio) and Cuyahoga Rivers. Beginning in 1809, mail was brought on foot from Warren and left in Seth Tracy's hat.
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