Thursday, May 4, 2017

Hexham council Cemetery

Market Street Hexham where illegal advertising is Allowed



CITY PLAN HEXHAM Vision 2020 In 2013, the City Council has formed a number of urban working groups plan to have completed a project Hexham Vision 2020 City Plan 2014 15 This can now be read online or downloaded here Hexham Vision 2020 s working groups are currently implementing this project Hexham Vision 2020 development plan in 2014 15 However, the City Council would like to hear your views, suggestions, objections or comments, then please the send by email here or write to Hexham City Council, Office of the Council, the cemetery of St. Andrew, Hexham NE46 3RR.
Version 2013 City map is also available for you to read online or download 2013 Master Plan in full in 1440.
The cemetery belonging to the council in the cemetery of St. Andrew is located on the road leading west to Hexham Haydon Bridge and Carlisle on the B6531 and about 1 miles from the center of the city there is a bus stop outside the main doors of Hexham, Haltwhistle and Carlisle route.
The cemetery was opened for burials in 1859. Originally, there were two chapels, one for funeral services in the Church of England, the other for other religions Today, one chapel, that of the West, is used for funeral services and the other chapel is not used anymore, except for storage.
The cemetery was enlarged around 1972 when the last additional land to the west was acquired and the country is now used, should the current field will be enough for about 25 more years.
Remember if you do not live in Hexham Parish terminal you pay the standard tariff This is almost always more than the charge for a resident parish because the Council is not able to increase its expenditure by the Council of taxpayers Therefore Hexham Hexham Council taxpayers have a separate parish resident dependents.



Some rules but not for the area WOODLAND BURIAL see below Unfortunately, some rules are necessary, but we try to do as little as possible What are the main.
The standard depth of a grave is 55m For each additional 1 0 3m depth there is an additional burden falls a standard depth can not be used for a funeral A very deep grave is usually asked when he planned another member the family is to be buried in the same plot later You can usually also buy the neighboring plot, but it is not always possible, it depends on the requested site, soil conditions, etc.
To purchase the parcel falls there are additional costs and the purchase means that the land is yours for the next 99 years if land is not purchased, it can be used without notice in the future for you or your family and they can not erect a gravestone memorial If they buy the land, then they can erect a headstone memory stone, but they must pay a fee which gives permission to the grave memory stone to be set for 30 coming years This period is renewable ad infinitum, but the Council inspects the grave stone memory regularly to ensure it is safe if it is on an inspection not to be in a safe condition, then it must be immediately all safety or the Council should remove it.
HEADSTONES memorials There are a few years, a child was killed in a cemetery when playing and for many funeral authorities were concerned about what they can do to prevent such a tragedy happening again tombstones erected in the past were often left, or have become dangerous but we I can assure you every single tombstone throughout Hexham cemetery was checked and if need be was secured for several years, the Council has been carrying out a program repair so that all the tombstones that were once considered dangerous were secure continued inspection and repair program of all the monuments and gravestones ensures that they remain safe.
Hexham Town Council was the first council in Northumberland to develop a specification to ensure that each new memorial cemetery in Hexham is erected in a way that ensures that it will remain safe in the future All monuments must now be designed to fit with mounting memory Board specification There is a sub-surface concrete foundation adjoining grave plots and memorial tombstone is attached to the base using a specially designed and patented shoe which provides tombstone memory stone will not skinny, fall or move in any way mounting system allows also it is very easy to remove the tombstone memory whenever additional entries must be added in the future.



Each mason authorized to perform work in the cemetery must respect the rules of the Council and its specification setting memory that ensures all new memorials and memorials respects it means safe and secure in the future.
The Council has a fairly relaxed view about design briefs and although permission must be sought for all memorials, no reasonable design will be refused, but the size of a tombstone should not exceed 1 width of 22m.
SERIOUS Borders The kerbing, once common around the grave plots is not allowed currently used part of the cemetery is a lawned area, cut with modern cutting machines and curbs serious problems give the interview.
FLOWERS You must remember our wildlife they love fresh flowers and night, they eat and leave the stems so clean that you think they had cut the flowers with scissors There are some varieties they love not much, but if they are hungry no flower is safe If you use artificial flowers please realize if and when they become faded and discolored they will be removed and disposed of by our staff.
GRAVE DECORATION No decorations are allowed on graves Please assist the Council and keep the cemetery a place for everyone to enjoy peace and quiet If you need a sentimental element on land then it should be placed on the deck of the memorial headstone, not the grave itself.


SOME GENERAL RULES The Council acting under the local authorities cemetery order 1977 as amended in any matter relating to the cemetery, the Council's decision is final.
The Council may trim or remove any plant shrub, grass or tree without notice or compensation if it deems necessary for the good order and functioning car engine Cemetery and dogs must be leashed are not allowed in the cemetery without the prior approval of the Board.
ACCESS FOR THE DISABLED If you have any difficulty accessing part of the cemetery let a member of our staff know and they will be happy to help a wheelchair, ramps and disabled toilets are available and permission to access in most areas by car can be arranged; you just have to ask.
SUGGESTIONS The Council is happy to consider any suggestions for better management of the cemetery so please send them to us at the offices of the Board, Cemetery, West Road, Hexham, NE46 Hexham 3RR St. Andrew Cemetery is a place to your pleasant memories; Please help us to help you enjoy your visit, we can not promise to act on every suggestion, but we'll consider all suggestions very carefully.
Complaints If you have a complaint please tell the first Council to speak with the director of operations, but it does not give you a satisfactory answer then write to the Council at the address above.



FASHION Ask any member of the cemetery staff and they will be happy to show you the different sections of the cemetery and try to answer all your questions.
HOURS The cemetery is open to visitors every day from 8 to 24:00 midnight and 6 or dusk if earlier the weekend there is no access for vehicles and vehicle access may be possible if staff is available and provided that you contact the Director of operations at least 48 hours before access is required.
The director of operations is normally available for applications from Monday to Friday except public holidays between 8 and 00 hours 3 24:00 by telephone 07891 101236.
The opportunity for a funeral wood is available in the cemetery of St Andrew in Hexham.
The burial section of wood cemetery of St Andrew.



The fee for a Woodland Burial is understood that the charge includes the coffin burial and headstone stone and digging and filling the grave You can add your own engraving on the stone marker and you can use your own funeral casket as it is made of natural materials such as wood or even cardboard coffins Council offers are made from bamboo no plastics, resins, MDF, chipboard or Similar materials allowed in wooden coffins and burial without embalming or for any burials in woodland If you do not meet the Council provided casket funeral, you must obtain permission before using another type of material for your own funeral casket.
Please note that there is no load reduction for any type of wood burial, even if the Council does not provide or provide all the elements covered by the charge.
Your family can and some carry the funeral themselves; the Council will dig and fill the field and carry you in any way you choose funeral We had a funeral hearse was the family estate car The Council must supervise any informal burial for everyone wears out safely, but the rest is up to you.
Most families, however, still use an undertaker There are many in the Hexham area and know all our Woodland burial system.
Plants Council more trees in the wooded area each fall and trees are usually a large English-leaf variety and planted throughout the wooded area you can donate a tree if you wish and your family can participate planting trees if they wish to make a small ceremony, but the Council decides where all the trees are planted and please note that the trees are not planted to mark a funeral.
A plot Woodland funeral is size 3 66m by 1 22m Only one burial is permitted in a funeral wood plot if another family member or members should be buried, you must close buy along the adjoining parcel A advantage is that no additional charges in the future load, which includes the coffin and a marker stone is already paid whenever the neighboring plot is necessary ash can be buried in a load reduced provided they are buried in the section that has been set aside.



There may be a reduced charge for the burial of the body or ashes of a child under 12, provided it is in the area reserved for funerals of children and Council provides only a coffin for Fortunately these ashes burials are rare, which is why the sizes of the child boxes are provided, unless at least two working days notice is given that coffin of the child's size is necessary.
No decorations are allowed on a grave in woodland Please help keep the Council and the Woodland area a place for everyone to enjoy its peace and tranquility.
St. Andrew Cemetery was designated a Grade II English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest.
Main reasons for the designation of English Heritage are.
Historical interest, it is a relatively early example of a Cemetery Burial Council that embodies the ideas of reformers for the supply of landfill.
The original cemetery No damage, including its planting program remains intact despite the largely west extensions that do not affect its historical interest.



The design quality of design is a good example and early Archibald Matthias Dunn works, a Catholic architect well regarded in the north of England.
Value Group retains a full range of well-preserved buildings of high quality by Dunn, including twin chapels, pavilions and twin entry doors Grade II.
Local specificity, it has a good range of monuments reflecting the social and economic history of Hexham.
Hexham burial cemetery back to 1869 Before this, you should look for the church parish registers and other sources Northumberland County Council Archive Office also has numerous records and documents it holds records Hexham cemetery because they are transmitted pretty regularly the council archives office therefore can not directly help in search for all searches in Northumberland County please contact the Council of Northumberland County archive Office.



Office address NCC Archive Woodhorn, Queen Elizabeth II Country Park, Ashington NE63 9YF.








Hexham council Cemetery, cemetery, Hexham, city.