Thank you for referring to that book, Josephine, which I took a look at on Google Books. I have always found it so very sad that the three little ones my wonderful Nan lost between 1896 and 1908 were each buried in with another person, somewhere in Greenbank cemetery. I remember going to Greenbank with her when I was a small girl, as we lived not far away on Whitehall Road, but not fully understanding at the time just who we were "visiting". I have no idea where Arthur James, Alfred Edward or Beatrice Emily are in that cemetery, or even who they were buried with as she kept those things to herself. It also makes me angry to think that she had to revert to something like that most likely due to the fact that her husband, my grandfather MILLINER, was much too fond of his drink, while she struggled to make ends meet and feed her family. Patricia A Almonte, Canada ________________________________ From: Josephine Jeremiah <jojeremiah@dsl.pipex.com> As there has been recent reference to undertakers, list members might be interested in learning more about funerals from a chapter on the subject in 'Death, Grief and Poverty in Britain, 1870-1914' by Julie-Marie Strange. Chapter 4 The funeral, pages 98-130, can be found on Google Books. Josephine --