Columbarium Wall
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Pagina inter constructionem!
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An above-ground cremation inurnment option for cremated remains at the St. Louis Cemetery.
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Where to StartYou may choose to have a funeral home handle your arrangements, including:
- Scheduling the committal date
- Contacting clergy for prayers
- Coordination with the cemetery
- Complete funeral mass and/or grave side paperwork.
- Schedule a service and a priest
- Confirm and pay applicable fees
Phone: 207-834-5656
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Transporting RemainsCremated remains may be brought to the cemetery by:
- The funeral home following the funeral Mass or service.
- A local funeral home if the death occurred out of state.
- A family member (without funeral home assistance).
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Columbarium Niche SizeOur St. Louis Columbarium walls are Companion niches. They are designed for two urns per niche. The size of every niche is:
- Width: 12 inches
- Height 12 inches
- Depth 12 inches
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Urn Selection Tips
- Choose an urn no larger than the niche dimensions.
- Each urn cannot exceed a width of 6 inches in diameter.
- Urns should be of a companion urn design.
- If you are unsure, it is best to contact the parish office directly to confirm: 207-834-5656.
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Niche Pricing
- Cremation Companion Niches: Prices are tiered (all niches are companion niches):
- Center monument with cross: $3,000.00 for one companion niche.
- Bottom rows, 1 & 2 of wall A & B: $2,000.00 for one companion niche.
- Top rows, 3 & 4 of all A & B: $2,500.00 for one companion niche.
- Price includes two burial rights.
- Two Open and close of niche.
- Niche plaque engraving.
- Cremation Companion Niches: Prices are tiered (all niches are companion niches):
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Additional Fees & Services
- Funeral Mass
- Graveside Prayer Service
- Saturday or holiday services
Further Additional fees may apply.
No burial on Sundays.
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Inscriptions
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The inscription design for all niches has already been chosen. No modification beyond names and dates can be made.
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Coming Soon!
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Cremation & Catholic Belief
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For those choosing cremation, the Church continues to affirm the dignity of the human body. In death, the body remains a symbol of the goodness of creation and the truths of our faith.
We are called to look upon our deceased with "Immortality."
We also take comfort in the fact that nothing is beyond God's power to resurrect when the hour has come.
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