Chapter 64 - The Funeral

It was noon, the next day. Gentry, Cannon, O'Frell brought the car body wrapped in linen to the open bay. Four men, strangers walking in front of the car, Ben Hadar carried the person's body. One of them was attached to one of two horses pulled a carriage with a tow rope. This group of people traveled quietly. The only sound of their small parade was the sound of the horse carriage on the stone, the sound of their feet on the pebbles, and occasionally a crash of one of the horses.

On September 4, 1907, 64 years old, Edward Greek died in Bergen after a long illness. His last sentence is said to be "That's right." The funeral attracted 30,000 to 40,000 people to commemorate him on the street of his hometown. After his wish, his friend Johan Halvorsen played his own funeral monument in his orchestral composition to commemorate Rikard Nordraak. Also a funeral March of Sonata No. 2 of Chopin piano was played. The remains of his wife and his wife was buried in a mountain near his house, Troldhaugen

According to a recent study by Canadian funeral company Arbor Memorial, more than half of Canadians between the ages of 55 and 64 wish to celebrate their funeral for their funeral. Outside North America, the funeral to die is popular in Japan - Japan has been one of the world's longest longevity for decades. Xiaoyue Zhen of the University of Notre Dame stated that "emphasizing the practical value of the pre-production class, its supporters reduced the pressure on the family." "A complete funeral will make survivors survive emotionally and economically."

This funeral is reflected in funeral research, at least as a professional housework in which the survey is interrogating the deceased's close relatives or becoming a client funeral expert. As a result, in a recent Scottish survey, 56 funeral specialists and 10 people heard that they lost their beloved on the funeral (Caswell, 2009). The main research in northern England involves a funeral service between client and funeral director, observation of funeral, if permitted, interview to one or two major students after funeral, and funeral expert Mourners conducted by interviews to 46 began to study 46 funerals (Holloway, Adamson, Argyrou, Draper, & Mariau, 2010, 2013). Everyone will analyze the funeral as a co-production of a professional and intimate family - this is an inspiring view, but we think that it is not the whole story

of course. I made a funeral for the men who died in the early 1990s and the whole family planned the funeral but the last moment he was planning his funeral plan with tape under his bed 25 years ago I found it. We have to recalculate the whole thoroughly, it is really hard for the family. They contacted the funeral that they wanted to pass to him, then they felt compulsed and obsolete and had to discard it. I remember planning a funeral for a very smart woman in her 80s, a wise woman. She considers her funeral should not be her work. So, we rewrite a piece of paper in the will, "I allowed you to do whatever you think needs to be done in death events - and the way I want to cremate It was said.