Resurrection Catholic Cemetery & Mausoleums

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About Resurrection Catholic Cemetery & Mausoleums

Address

7201 Archer Road
Justice, IL 60458

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Website

http://www.catholiccemete…

Phone

(708) 458-4770

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Price list for Resurrection Catholic Cemetery & Mausoleums

Prices are general market ranges and are only intended to provide directional information. You should contact the cemetery to get a price list and confirm availability and costs before making purchase decisions.

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Estimated prices for a Burial Plot for an Adult

Indicates general national range. Please contact the cemetery for actual pricing.

Single plot Space to bury a single person.	$500 - $10,000
Plot opening and closing Cost for the cemetery to open a plot for a burial and close it after the fact.	$500 - $2,500
Outer Burial Container A grave liner that is generally used to prevent the cemetery ground from sinking over time. Many cemeteries require this.	$500 - $5,000
Grave marker A flat or raised monument containing the person's information.	$500 - $4,000
Grave marker installation Cost to have a grave marker installed	$50 - $1,000
Tent for service Use of a tent during a burial.	$150 - $500
Endowment Covers ongoing cemetery upkeep and maintenance.	$100 - $900
Administrative fees Any additional administrative fees that may be necessary.	$0 - $250
Total estimated cost	$2,300 & Up

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Reviews for Resurrection Catholic Cemetery & Mausoleums

Daniel Hathaway — I was driving to Chet's one night and could be sure I saw Resurrection Mary walking along the side of the cemetery.

Reviewed on Google on Nov. 6, 2019, 8:27 p.m.

Michal Sosinski — I wouldn't call this a Catholic Cemetery. They will throw out a cross and call it a decoration.
Very disappointed

Reviewed on Google on Oct. 28, 2019, 6:09 a.m.

Keith Reinhard — Should update when the cemetery is open. It closes at 5pm not 7pm.

Reviewed on Google on Oct. 16, 2019, 2:58 p.m.

Ken Stanekk — Good cemetary but dont think they have much concern for the decorations people place on the graves

Reviewed on Google on Oct. 8, 2019, 6:07 a.m.

J Melka — TO EVERYONE WHO COMPLAINS ABOUT "MISSING" DECORATIONS :

I'm sorry this is NOT a small, country, small town or "Church side" Cemetery. If you understood the cost of doing even the most minimal amount of landscaping in such a large location, you might understand the problems the staff has to face. There is also no staff available to safeguard your decorations from "misguided" people who "relocate" those decorations to another grave. (Used grave decorations really have no "resale" value.) This is not something that is intended to "Break Your Heart" every time you put decorations on a Loved Ones grave. The economics of the cost of care mean that the limited landscaping staff must cut the grass as fast as possible. This means that most "decorations" including American Flags may be disposed of within a VERY SHORT TIME after they are left at the grave site. Also, the speed needed in cutting the grass means that very often decorations, such as plastic "planters", are damaged. This is not done out of malice, but because of the sheer volume of work needed to be done.

You may answer with "Then they should hire more staff, and have more machines!" If you consider the vast number of graves, the amount of plots that were sold YEARS AGO, the few families that pay for "Perpetual Care" of their family plots, and the lack of funds The Archdiocese Of Chicago suffers from in this modern era, the situation becomes clear. The Catholic Cemeteries of Chicagoland are still ACTIVE, and being cared for, although not in the "style of 1960". There are many, many Cemeteries around this nation that receive NO care, except for the case of an Internment. Some of these are "Catholic" Cemeteries.

With the closing of so many Catholic Schools, and even some Parishes, due to the financial situation, the situation becomes even more clear.

Honoring and Remembering YOUR "Loved One" is very important ! This is VERY true, and the correct thing to do. However, in this" modern era", is the putting of "disposable" decorations on their grave the best way to Honor them? Could a donation in THEIR name to someplace like St. Jude Children's Cancer Hospital, or La Rabida Children's Hospital, or The Shriners Hospital For Children, or some place similar, be something that might be of Great Honor to their Precious Memory ?

Jim Melka
former Archdiocese Of Chicago, Volunteer, Mandated, Lay Minister

P.S. And YES, my Mother, Father, and MANY family members are buried in Queen Of Heaven and Resurrection Cemeteries.

Reviewed on Google on May 10, 2019, 11:20 p.m.