Riverside Cemetery

4.0
6 reviews

About

Cemetery
At Riverside Cemetery, a Dieterle Memorial Home & Cremation Ceremonies sister location in Montgomery, IL, we provides cemetery, burial, veteran, and memorialization services. Call us 24/7. When we sit down with a family, our shared goal is to create a fitting, memorable and affordable service for their loved one. We offer them a wide variety of services and products, as well as a wealth of creative ideas and suggestions. Together, we'll design a memorial or funeral service that suits their needs now, and in the future. Families who come to us know that years from now, they will have deep peace-of-mind because in coming to us, they've done their best to honor their loved one.

Details

  • Wheelchair accessible entranceAvailable

Location

Riverside Cemetery
414 N River St, Montgomery, IL
60535, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.0
6 reviews
5 stars
4
4 stars
0
3 stars
1
2 stars
0
1 star
1
  • DS
    Derek Smith
    Sep 5, 2018
    5.0
    I don't have family buried there but it is very well kept and has a nice view over the river
  • JA
    Joey Anaya
    Aug 28, 2016
    3.0
    It's ok

Frequently Asked Questions About Riverside Cemetery

When I call, will someone come right away?

If you request immediate assistance, yes. If the family wishes to spend a short time with the deceased to say good-bye, that’s perfectly acceptable. Your funeral director will come when your time is right.

Should I choose Burial or Cremation?

Burial in a casket is the most common method of disposing of remains in the United States, although entombment also occurs. Cremation is increasingly selected because it can be less expensive and allows for the memorial service to be held at a more convenient time in the future when relatives and friends can come together. A funeral service followed by cremation need not be any different from a funeral service followed by a burial. Usually, cremated remains are placed in urn before being committed to a final resting place. The urn may be buried, placed in an indoor or outdoor mausoleum or columbarium, or interred in a special urn garden that many cemeteries provide for cremated remains. The remains may also be scattered, according to state law.