In loving memory of Joe Smith, who sadly passed away on Januafter a short illness. Funeral notices like this often include a photo of the person who has died. Mourners are able to confirm at the press of a button whether or not they are able to attend. These are often published on the family’s behalf by the funeral director in a local newspaper, while many funeral directors now also post online obituaries, with details about the funeral date, time and venue. I’d be grateful if you could pass this message along to anyone who knew Joe and would like to join the family in our celebration of his life.Ī funeral notice can often serve as an open invitation for mourners to attend the service. Joe’s funeral will be held at 11am on Wednesday 17 January at Townchester Crematorium and afterwards at the Townchester Hotel Garden Room. Many thanks to all of you for the kind thoughts, visits and messages that were such a comfort to him in his final illness. I wanted to let you know the sad news that Joe (Smith) died peacefully in Townchester Hospital on January 1. You may wish to convey the news and extend the invitation to your loved one’s colleagues, members of their place of worship and social or sports clubs via a contact there, who will be able to forward the message to those concerned, on your behalf.
At a very difficult time for families, people understand that a funeral invitation may be conveyed via a shared space such as this.
These days, it’s most common for people to let those close to them know over the phone that someone has died, while other relatives and friends may learn the news via text or through social media. Funeral invitations often serve two purposes not only informing people of the funeral venue, but also breaking – or confirming – the sad news about somebody’s death. When someone dies, it can be important to ensure that everyone who knew and loved them has the opportunity to pay their respects at the funeral.
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