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MLA: Parshall, Ardis E. "Quiet Mormon Neighborhood." Keepapitchin.org, 23 Oct 2017, https://keepapitchinin.org/2017/10/23/quiet-mormon-neighborhood/.

APA: Parshall, A. (2017, Oct 23). Quiet Mormon Neighborhood. Keepapitchinin.org. https://keepapitchinin.org/2017/10/23/quiet-mormon-neighborhood/

HTML: <a target="_new" href="https://keepapitchinin.org/2017/10/23/quiet-mormon-neighborhood/">Quiet Mormon Neighborhood</a>

3 thoughts on “Quiet Mormon Neighborhood”

  1. Back in the 1960s, some cemetery owners had my dad prepare some designs for a Mormon section of a cemetery in the Seattle area. I remember he was not happy at the end because they tried to give him plots instead of cash payment. I should check on that story while he’s still around.

    And I guess my point is, California had enough deceased Mormons to bury in a dedicated section of a cemetery in the 1930s, and Seattle did in the 1960s.

  2. Rose Hills advertises itself as the largest cemetery in the United States. I tried to search their website to see if they still have a “Mount Cumorah” or L.D.S. section, but the search failed. Maybe some reader who lives in Los Angeles can take a trip out to Whittier and find out whether they succeeded in attracting any Mormon burials.

  3. There is/was an LDS section. They may have filled it by now. It was a lot of years ago that a friend was buried there.

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