Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Rushland.
Zip codes in the city: 18956.
Bucks County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
John Wetzel established Wetzel and Son in 1881. The first funeral home was located at 2328-30 Germantown Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Today, Bob and Erich Wetzel own and operate three funeral homes located at 6902 Rising Sun Avenue in...
For over to 60 years the William R. May Funeral Home has served our community and surrounding neighborhoods with a true dedication to excellence. The cornerstone of our service has always been our personal and professional care, and that...
The William R. May Funeral Home was founded in Glenside, Pennsylvania in 1948 by Bill and Mary May. Bill and Mary purchased the Glenside location in 1949, where Bill started serving families in the area.This very building was also the home where...
Our memorial home was established in 1963 and "A Tradition of Service to the Community" continues to be our motto.Our mission is to serve, educate and care. and provide the best information on death, dying and bereavement.In your busy schedule at...
The 115 year old, family-owned and operated Donohue Funeral Home, was originally located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at 54th and Market Streets. The business today has funeral homes in Newtown Square, West Chester, Downingtown, Upper Darby and...
Rushland, in the northwestern corner of Wrightstown Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, was originally named for Joseph Sackett who came here in 1730. Called Sackett's Ford from 1750 to about 1800. Joseph Sackett built a grist mill store, and blacksmith shop near the Mill Creek where it joined the Neshaminy Creek. Some authorities claim that the name of the hamlet, first Rush Valley and later Rushland was due to the availability of \"scouring rushes\" used by early settlers for cleaning pots and pans. On December 29, 1883 a post office was established under the name Rush Valley. In 1894 the name was changed to Rushland. Located along the Mill Creek near Rushland was a settlement started by Italian immigrants who came to the area as laborers when the railroad was being built in the last decade of the nineteenth century. Their community became known as Little Italy. By forcing its way through a rocky cliff, the railroad opened a major industry for Rushland, the stone quarry, an industry that continues to this day. The New Hope & Ivyland Railroad passes through Rushland on the former Reading New Hope Branch and the old depot still stands to day.The Vansant Farmhouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
There are no obituaries in our database for this location.
Some authorities claim that the name of the hamlet, first Rush Valley and later Rushland was due to the availability of "scouring rushes" used by early settlers for cleaning pots and pans. Their community became known as Little Italy. Located along the Mill Creek near Rushland was a settlement started by Italian immigrants who came to the area as laborers when the railroad was being built in the last decade of the nineteenth century. By forcing its way through a rocky cliff, the railroad opened a major industry for Rushland, the stone quarry, an industry that continues to this day. Rushland, in the northwestern corner of Wrightstown Township, Pennsylvania, was originally known as Sackett's Ford.
There is no news for this location at this time.
