Address: 2900 Sheridan Rd, St. Louis, MO 63125, USA
Phone: +13148458320
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–4:30PM
Tuesday: 8AM–4:30PM
Wednesday: 8AM–4:30PM
Thursday: 8AM–4:30PM
Friday: 8AM–4:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Heather Schoene
What a breathtaking place. First time there and was at a loss for words. Went with fiance to visit family for him, me and then to visit friend. Truly just takes your breath away. God bless all those who served and gave their lives for us.
DEBBIE ALLEN
My sons and I visited the final resting place for my husband last week for the first time. It was beautiful. The Columbarium where his ashes were placed is so quiet, peaceful and respectful. It is truly a fitting honor for him.
Stephanie Wolf
Beautiful and well taken care of. Quiet and serene.
Michael Pope
Beautiful resting place for our military vets! Awesome burial services available!
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How can I find the grave of a relative? I have found the answer. Around the building at the main entrance, there are kiosks where you should be able to type in the name of your relative or friend and it will tell you the area and section number where they are buried. Hope this helps.
Honorably discharged Veterans and their spouses and some dependents are eligible for burial.
They have a grave locator that allows you to print out the details and map. It was really easy to find my uncle this spring.
The best thing too do is google Jefferson Barracks Cemetery & ask them!
You have to fill out a form & be a honourable discharged Veteran.
Yes you will be able to do so with their plot directory at the main building.
There is no difference, both headstones are approved for use in National Cemeteries. In the 1980s the switch to flat granite markers was made. The idea was to save labor and cost. The flat markers were thought to be easier to trim around with string trimmers and the sections are able to be mowed without damaging the head stones as frequently. The displeasure of the public made it evident that the change was not wanted and the cemetery began using upright headstones after only a few short years. The flat granite markers are 100% accepted as US veteran headstones and are just as honorable and show as much respect as the upright headstones. There are several National Cemeteries operated by the National Cemetery Administration that use strictly flat granite markers and are lauded as some of the most serene cemeteries in our nation.
There is an kiosk located behind the administration building at the main gate where you can find the section and gravestone number. You'll also be able to print out a map to help guide you to the gravesite you are looking for.
Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery is for Veterans and Active Duty. You can't pre register, you have to provide the papers required for your loved one to the funeral home, and they will take care of everything.
Hi Mary. I'm unsure and would suggest that you call the cemetery to find out
I'm assuming by cellarium you are referring to the Columbarium. The Columbarium is for cremations only. Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery does not offer any type of above ground options for casketed remains. You should have the option for above, or below ground options for cremated remains.
You can call the main office at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery M-F 8AM-4PM Phone: (314) 845-8320
Air Force veteran Robert K. Wunderlich is an unclaimed veteran with no known next of kin. He will be buried tomorrow at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Military honors will be provided.
No, JBNC currently offers burial options for traditional casketed interments as well as in ground cremation inurnments, and above ground columbarium inurnments.
Typically, no. The only exception is when a holiday falls on a Monday or Friday.
This changes on a daily basis. The current count is over 190,000 internment sites. With an average of 17 burials per day, approximately 4,000 burials are completed per year.
You might want to find the military cemetery in Tampa and call to see if they can get the information you need I'm sure both places can help with that information.
Use the website or go there & use the kiosk if your close.
https://m.va.gov/gravelocator/#N852
Go to their website or there are kiosks at the entrances. Good luck
Check with the web site if it does they probably have the scheduled times
Go to the website or there is a kiosk you can use. Hope I spelled that right. Good luck
Live flowers and bouquets are allowed. Plantings and potted plants are highly discouraged.
Contact veterans affairs
Call the main office they can give you the details. At the funeral the representative will give the next of kin a work sheet with the lines and spaces for the inscription. This work sheet must be returned in seven days in order to get the stone in a timely manner
No, adult children are not to be buried at National Cemeteries. Some exceptions are allowed for disabled adult children.
Kiosks or web site
She should but things can get complicated when it comes to things like that. But you should contact the cemetery for more information.
You'll want to go to the main building located near the main entrance. There's reps there that should be able to further assist.
That depends on marriage status and previous marriages. The VA's website has a lot of information on eligibility, to include burial eligibility.
When u go into the entrance there is a building on the right, turn right at the street and go around other side of the building and there are computers up the ramp. Can look up by name and other ways it takes u step by step and a map to help too.
It all depends on the cemetery rules
No but most of the older graves or in the back by the river
You have to ask the people in charge of the cemetery.
Call the office and I'm sure they'll send you in the right direction!
Service dogs only
As long as it's an Honorsble discharge
It was offered to all veterans if .the next of kin wanted it
Unfortunately, wheelchairs are not provided.
They are changing all the live grass to artificial grass
Approximately 237,000
Dogs have to stay in your vehicle.
There are kiosks around the admin building that will print maps with locations for you.
Go to the building by the entrance in the back of the parking lot there is 2 machines on the building by The Doors just print out the person's name in The Machine and it'll print out a paper and tell you exactly where it's at
You must be a spouse or a life time dependent of the veteran assigned to that grave.
Grave located outside office and there's a government website.
Visit the administration office they are open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 -4:30. They will give you all the information, help you to fill up any form and explain the process for reservations of any set aside in burials.
They have a kiosk of sorts that you enter in your loved ones name and it will give you their location within the cemetery. You can also do this online.
There is a sign at the main entrance that has the monthly decoration pick up dates.
There is a grave locator at the office
The "wall", also known as a Columbarium, is an honorable way to maximize space. Since JBNC is land locked, they are doing everything they can to extend the use of land to further burials in that location. In ground cremation burial is still offered.
Bench donations are no longer being accepted due to the complex underground irrigation system.
That I am aware of, there was no size limitation. We just had our Dad's Military Honors service under one of their pavilions. We had enough people that we all couldn't fit under the Pavillion. Masks were required.
They have a registry inside the building at the gate that will tell you where they are located.
I would say no because you are not his spouse any longer. And that is the only way
At the information center near the entrance there are monitors that you can use to search by name. You can even print a map.
That question is nearly impossible to answer as burial rates vary from year to year. The current planned expansions should extend burial space to allow for internments until approximately 2036.
I'm not really sure of that either. I'd call them in Monday and ask. I hope you get the help ur asking for tho.
Meet a the visitor center no later than 945 am
the jefferson barracks cemetery office
This will help you locate a grave based on name. There are well over 200,000 interments at JBNC. A complete list is not currently available. https://m.va.gov/gravelocator/#N852
They have locator at main entrance. Honestly looks like an ATM machine. Just know correct spelling and your set.Its on backside of building. Outside.
That is a specialized paint known as Lithochrome. The "paint" fades in as little as 5 years causing a lack of uniformity amongst burial sections. The amount of time and labor involved is a huge investment, and an even bigger burden to taxpayers. The lack of "paint" truly boils down to a matter of Maintenance, uniformity, and saving taxpayer dollars.
No I dont think so.
Fresh cut flowers are always allowed. Artificial flowers are only allowed during winter months from mid October through mid April. No items are to be attached to the headstones. No glass, plastic, or other memorial items should be left on gravesites. Only flowers.
Fresh cut flowers may be placed on graves at any time. Metal temporary flower containers are permitted. Artificial flowers may be placed on graves only during the period of Oct. 10 through April 15. Floral items will be removed from graves as soon as they become withered, faded, or unsightly. Plantings will not be permitted on graves at any time. Potted plants will be permitted on graves only during the period 10 days before and 10 days after Easter Sunday and Memorial Day. Christmas wreaths or blankets are permitted on graves during the Christmas season commencing Dec. 1 and will be removed after Jan. 20 each year. Grave floral blankets may not exceed two by three feet in size. Statues, vigil lights, glass objects of any nature and any other type of commemorative items are not permitted on graves at any time. Floral items and other types of decorations will not be secured to headstones or markers. Permanent flower containers are not authorized for placement in new national cemeteries.
A veteran and their dependent will be laid to rest in the same grave site. Doesn't matter the order. Cremations can be interred either in ground or in a columbarium wall. A cremation can also be interred with a casket in a casket section.
Yes, if your dad was in the military his information will be printed on the front of the stone and your mother's will be printed on the reverse. If your mother was in the military your mother's would be printed on the front and your father's printed on the back.
Its in the back of the cemetery. By the old flag circle. His real name is John F. Buck. Its section 85 gravesite 117.
Section 1jj-b. Stone #2373
On the right side of the road as you pass through the main entrance just off Sheridan road. Hours are 8:00 am to 4:00pm.
They have a visitor center that you can go to that provides computer prints to where a solider is laid to rest. It gives site number and street name
Check with the web site they have maps
188,000 +
The Army (which managed national cemeteries until 1973) allowed families to purchase private headstones until the 1920s, and you can see those markers in the oldest sections of JBNC. After the 1920s, only standard government grave markers were permitted. The VA is responsible for the upkeep of all the grave markers in the cemetery, whether they are standard government markers or the old private markers.
The wreaths are purchased through private buyers. Some buy a wreath specifically for their loved one's grave, other people make a general donation. This year 10,000 wreaths were purchased by donors for placement at JBNC, which is the largest number ever purchased there. Since there are approximately 150,000 occupied gravesites there, cemetery leaders, in consultation wirh Wreaths Across America staff, will make a decision on where to concentrate the wreaths that are general donations. This year happened to be the sections near the Administration building, along with some flat grave sections. In past years they've concentrated in the historic sections near the old flagpile, or sections near the chapel. They will usually place a wreath on Medal of Honor graves, as well as some of the larger group burial graves. Hope that helps.
You can search the self serve electronic grave locator kiosk located behind the administration building which is located just inside the main gate.
You can contact Jefferson Barracks Administration office and they will give you the exact location and information
Your cremated remains can be buried in the same gravesite as your wife's casketed remains.
I think you call and tell them whose grave you want to put flowers on
The gravesite locator kiosk located behind the administration building will help you locate that plot
I don't know, ask the Annette Colman at the information desk.
Donna Harris.... You can contact JB Cemetery and get information regarding your father . if you come to the office they will take you to the grave site if you're not familiar with the area.
Contact the VA they are the ones that handle the arrangements. They would share a plot, one at 8ft and one at 6ft. My grandparents have the same arrangements.
Google search for grave locator in Jefferson barracks
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