Certified by Hillcrest Memorial Gardens • Jul 05, 2026
Cemetery
Hillcrest Memorial Gardens provides comprehensive memorial care to Caldwell families. Our team can help you with cemetery property, receptions or floral placement whether youre preplanning final arrangements or need to hold a service soon. We also offer families a variety of cremation placement options. We have expertise in the funeral and burial traditions of many cultures, and our team is proud to offer assistance with planning a memorialization that is best suited for your needs.
Details
Wheelchair accessible entranceAvailable
Location
Certified by Hillcrest Memorial Gardens • Jul 05, 2026
Certified by Hillcrest Memorial Gardens • Jul 05, 2026
MondayOpen 24 Hours
TuesdayOpen 24 Hours
WednesdayOpen 24 Hours
ThursdayOpen 24 Hours
FridayOpen 24 Hours
SaturdayOpen 24 Hours
SundayOpen 24 Hours
Reviews
3.8
53 reviews
5 stars
34
4 stars
4
3 stars
1
2 stars0
1 star
14
DC
Dessa Clark
Jun 25, 2026
5.0
UPDATE: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Shortly after posting my original review, Clark called me to talk through my concern and experience. He was clear and concise with answers to my questions and very empathetic. He went above and beyond to send me pictures of the care they’ve placed over my mother‘s final resting place, including finding an item dear to me and planting grass seed.
I look forward to spending time at my mother’s grave site soon!
[orginal] Only because I just got off the phone with them, so feelings are fresh, but I’m so very disappointed with my experience having my mother just been buried there in January 2026.
My low review is due to a number of issues:
- Lack of communication (including expecting a phone call back in a timely manner)
- Lack of clear expectations and consistency of grounds keeping regarding removal of personal items and memorials of some people but not everyone.
- Weed control and grass planting.
- Customer service and tone.
TN
Taylor Newbold
Jun 11, 2026
4.0
Quiet and serene. Buried my mother here in 2011. It's nice to visit and lay flowers.
CC
Cynthia De La Cruz
Jun 10, 2026
1.0
They are the worse cemetery you can ever deal with . It’s very sad how they remove everything from ur love ones and they are very dirty keeping up wth the maintenance on the lawn. I give them a 0
SF
Susan Frank
Jun 8, 2026
1.0
My baby girl is buried in your cemetery. The grass is dead in that area and there trash all over. It is a disgrace!
WS
Wendy Storks
May 25, 2026
5.0
Leanna was so absolutely amazing to talk to about possible placement for my mother in the future. She was so caring and even just thinking about losing her in the future makes me cry but she was so supportive and suck a lovely person in helping me try to see what we wanted. She's a truly wonderful person and we'll definitely be back to sign an agreement with her!
Frequently Asked Questions About Hillcrest Memorial Gardens
What does a Funeral Director do?
Pick up the deceased and transport the body to the funeral home (anytime day or night)
Notify proper authorities, family and/or relatives
Arrange and prepare death certificates
Provide certified copies of death certificates for insurance and benefit processing
Work with the insurance agent, Social Security or Veterans Administration to ensure that necessary paperwork is filed for receipt of benefits
Prepare and submit obituary to the newspapers of your choice
Bathe and embalm the deceased body, if necessary
Prepare the body for viewing including dressing and cosmetizing
Assist the family with funeral arrangements and purchase of casket, urn, burial vault and cemetery plot
Schedule the opening and closing of the grave with cemetery personnel, if a burial is to be performed
Coordinate with clergy if a funeral or memorial service is to be held
Arrange a police escort and transportation to the funeral and/or cemetery for the family
Order funeral sprays and other flower arrangements as the family wishes
Provide Aftercare, or grief assistance, to the bereaved
What do I do when a death occurs?
The funeral home will help coordinate arrangements with the cemetery.
Bring the following information to complete the State vital statistic requirements:
✓ Birthplace
✓ Father's Name
✓ Mother's Name
✓ Social Security Number
✓ Veteran's Discharge or Claim Number
✓ Education
✓ Marital Status
Contact your clergy. Decide on time and place of funeral or memorial service. This can be done at the funeral home.
The funeral home will assist you in determining the number of copies of the death certificates you will be needing and can order them for you.
Make a list of immediate family, close friends and employer or business colleagues. Notify each by phone.
Decide on appropriate memorial to which gifts may be made (church, hospice, library, charity or school).
Gather obituary information you want to include such as age, place of birth, cause of death, occupation, college degrees, memberships held, military service , outstanding work, list of survivors in immediate family. Include time and place of services. The funeral home will normally write article and submit to newspapers (newspaper will accept picture and they will be returned intact).
Arrange for members of family or close friends to take turns answering door or phone, keeping careful record of calls. If Social Security checks are automatic deposit, notify the bank of the death.
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.
What is the purpose of embalming?
Embalming sanitizes and preserves the body. Embalming makes it possible to lengthen the time between death and the final disposition, allowing family members time to arrange and participate in the type of service most comforting to them.
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