Categories
- Blogroll
- Common Sense Etiquette
- Etiquette Classes
- Etiquette Faux Pas
- Etiquette History
- Etiquette Tips
- Breakup Etiquette
- Business Etiquette
- Business Networking
- Cell Phone Etiquette
- Childrens Etiquette
- Cocktails/Party
- Concert Etiquette
- Conversation Etiquette
- Country Club Etiquette
- Couples Etiquette
- Dance Etiquette
- Dating Etiquette
- Digital Etiquette
- Dining Etiquette
- Divorce Etiquette
- Driving Etiquette
- E-mail Etiquette
- Exercise Etiquette
- Flag Etiquette
- Floral Etiquette
- Funeral Etiquette
- Gentlemen's Etiquette
- Gestures
- Gifts
- Golf Etiquette
- Graduation Etiquette
- Grammar
- Grooming Etiquette
- Hospital Etiquette
- Introductions
- LGBTQ Etiquette
- Locker Room Etiquette
- Monogram Etiquette
- Neighborly Etiquette
- Office Etiquette
- Personal Grooming
- Pet Etiquette
- Pregnancy Etiquette
- Professional Dress
- Professional Presentation
- Prom Etiquette
- Public Courtesies
- Religous Ceremonies
- Restaurant Etiquette
- Royal Etiquette
- School/Classroom Etiquette
- Shaking Hands
- Social Etiquette
- Social Media
- Spa Etiquette
- Telephone Etiquette
- Thank You Notes
- Theater Etiquette
- Tipping Etiquette
- Travel Etiquette
- Wedding Etiquette
- Leprechaun Etiquette
- News
- Pageant Tips
- Relationship Etiquette
Category Archives: Funeral Etiquette
He Ordered a Pizza During the Funeral!
In previous posts, I have emphasized the importance of turning cell phones off so they don’t ring during a funeral. I did not, however, discuss the inappropriateness of placing a call on a cell phone during a funeral. I didn’t … Continue reading
Remove Names of the Deceased From E-mail Lists
A friend of mine who served on a committee with me recently passed away. As the committee began to prepare for its next meeting through e-mail announcements, I noticed my friends name was still on the mailing roster. This was … Continue reading
Example of a Condolence Note – Funeral Etiquette
One of the most difficult things to write is a condolence note. However, it is one of the most appreciative things you can do for a family at a time of loss. A handwritten note is much better than a … Continue reading
Posted in Correspondence/Stationery, Etiquette Tips, Funeral Etiquette
Tagged condolence notes, Funeral Etiquette
1 Comment
Funeral Etiquette – What Does “In Lieu of Flowers” Mean?
When you read the words “in lieu of flowers” in an obituary, it means the family is requesting you make a contribution to a charity instead of sending flowers to the family. It is strongly suggested you respect the family’s … Continue reading
Funeral Etiquette – The Cemetery
The decision to go to the cemetery after the funeral service is an individual one usually based on your relationship with the family. Upon arriving at the cemetery, park and leave your vehicle to gather at the grave site as … Continue reading
Posted in Etiquette Tips, Funeral Etiquette
1 Comment
Using the Title of “Jr.” Properly
The title of “Jr.” is used when a father and son share the same full name. This title also indicates the father is living. Upon the passing of the father, the title of “Jr.” should no longer be used to … Continue reading
Funeral Etiquette – Covering A Casket With The Flag
When the flag of the United States of America is used to cover a casket at a funeral, the flag should be placed on the casket so the union, or blue field, is at the head and over the left … Continue reading
Posted in Etiquette Tips, Flag Etiquette, Funeral Etiquette
Leave a comment
Funeral Etiquette – Corsages
I have recently been asked about the appropriateness of wearing flowers to a funeral. Please let me make it very clear, it is inappropriate to wear corsages or boutonnières at a funeral. This is a somber occasion and the wearing … Continue reading
Posted in Etiquette Tips, Funeral Etiquette
2 Comments
Funeral Etiquette – Attire For Pallbearers
If you have been asked to perform the honorable duties of a pallbearer in a civil funeral ceremony, you should wear a dark suit and tie. Ladies should also wear a dark suit if performing these duties. Shoes should also … Continue reading
Funeral Etiquette – Appropriate Attire
There was a time when black was the only appropriate color to wear to a funeral. Today, only family members are expected to wear black unless you have been asked to be a pallbearer or have been asked to be … Continue reading
Posted in Etiquette Tips, Funeral Etiquette
Leave a comment