Lindquist Mortuary Obituaries Ogden Utah (2024)

FAQs

What services are offered by Lindquist's North Ogden Mortuary? ›

Services Provided

These options include caskets, vaults, urns, cremation caskets, monuments, and grave markers.

It is customary to list family members who have survived the deceased, possibly including their current residence (city, state), including: Parents • Spouse/partner • Children (with their spouses'/partners' names also noted in brackets) • Grandchildren, great-grandchildren (often listed just as a number, ex.

The two major obituary resources are the Denver Obituary Project from the Denver Public Library and the Colorado Obituary Project from the Colorado Genealogical Society.

Morticians may embalm bodies, dress them and style their hair and makeup, or cremate them. They also oversee viewings and funerals to make sure all goes according to plan.

Usually, a body can stay in the mortuary at the funeral home or hospital for as long as needed before the funeral. Cold temperatures in the mortuary help to preserve a body but like with embalming, it won't stop nature from taking its course eventually.

Find Death Records

The Office of Vital Records and Statistics has records for deaths that occurred in the State of Utah from 1905 to present. Utah State Archives death records become public after 50 years of the death event.

Certificates can be requested by the person of record, an immediate family member, legal guardians, or a designated legal representative. Birth records are public after 100 years. Death records are public after 50 years.

When writing an obituary, leave out details that could be used for identity theft, such as the deceased's date and place of birth, middle name, maiden name and mother's maiden name. And don't include the deceased's home address.

It can include, or exclude, anything the family wishes. Dear Abby: Here in the South, an ex-spouse is often listed this way: "Jane Doe of Memphis, Tenn., is the mother of his children." The primary reason is so the children feel their surviving parent, and the years their parents spent together, are acknowledged.

Spouse. Children (in order of date of birth) Grandchildren. Siblings (in order of date of birth)

How do I find a local obituary? ›

You can typically find current obituaries through a simple online search (if one was written). Most funeral homes and cremation providers publish obituaries on their websites. Older obituaries are becoming increasingly easier to find online. Search old newspapers or genealogy sites.

Vital records, including birth, and death records are confidential per Colorado state statute (C.R.S.

There are no laws that requires the notice of a person's death be printed in any newspaper and decisions about whether and how to allow obituaries is left op to the newspaper's policy.

Care of the Body: The body will need to be cared for until the time of burial. This care may include bathing, dressing, refrigeration or dry ice application, and perhaps wrapping in a shroud before cremation or burial. File Death Certificate: A death certificate will need to be filed.

We request that family members or friends wishing to visit the mortuary attend together and arrive at the arranged time. You must be the next of kin, or have permission from the next of kin, to view the deceased.

There are some morgues that provide a wider array of funeral services, but this isn't the norm. A mortuary is sometimes mistakenly called a morgue, but it serves a very different purpose. At a mortuary cremations can be performed on-site. Embalming services can also be performed at a mortuary.

Pre-funeral Events

These gatherings allow loved ones to say goodbye and share memories before the funeral. They can also be a source of comfort, providing support during a difficult time. For those unable to attend the funeral, pre-funeral events can be an opportunity to pay their respects.