Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Clayville.
Suburbs of Clayville: Scituate.
Zip codes in the city: 02815.
Providence County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
The Sperry & McHoul Funeral Home has been a pillar of the North Attleboro community for over 140 years. Family owned and operated since 1873, Sperry & McHoul built its reputation on a tradition of exceptional service and strong family values....
In July 1976, while the nation was celebrating the bicentennial of our country, Charles F. Oteri purchased the Pasini Funeral Home at 33 Cottage St. in Franklin. With financial assistance from his former employer, Folsom Funeral Service, he moved...
The Paradis Funeral Home was built in 1871 by Dr. Johnson R. Woodward. Mr. Fred H. Lullmann purchased the home in 1935 from Elizabeth I. Copp and founded the Lullmann Funeral Home. Jules E. and Edith L. Paradis purchased the funeral home in 1948...
Mulhane Home for Funerals has been independently owned and operated by five generations of the Mulhane Family since its establishment in 1872. For over 140 years Mulhane Home for Funerals has been owned and operated by five generations of the...
Clayville is a census-designated place in the towns of Foster and Scituate, Rhode Island, United States. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 300. It is the location of the Clayville Historic District.
It was reported by Providence Journal on December 14th, 2018 that Michael S Bromley perished in Clayville, Rhode Island. Bromley was 59 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Michael S's life.
It was reported by Providence Journal on November 28th, 2018 that Jeanne A Amadon (Cutler) died in Clayville, Rhode Island. Ms. Amadon was 66 years old. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Jeanne A's life.
The original spelling of the town's name was "Satuit", a native Indian word meaning "cold brook" or "cold river." Scituate's first town meeting was held at the Angell Tavern in South Scituate, with Stephen Hopkins elected as the first moderator and Joseph Brown as clerk. Scituate has played an important role in many of the United States wars. During the Revolutionary War, 76 cannons were forged at the Hope Furnace in the village of Hope in southern Scituate. Because of this, in 1946, the Chopmist Hill area was considered as a candidate for the location of the headquarters of the United Nations. His brother, Esek Hopkins, was Commander in Chief of the Continental Navy beginning in 1776.
There is no news for this location at this time.
