David Sloane
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Articles by David Sloane
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church.
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Most Americans today are choosing cremation - here's why burials are becoming less common
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. David Sloane, University of Southern California (THE CONVERSATION) The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation - here’s why
The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society’s sense of morality and dignity.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation - why burials are becoming less common
(The Conversation) — The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society’s sense of morality and dignity.
Why many more Americans are choosing cremation over burials
The National Funeral Directors Association in the United States has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first US indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticised by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society’s sense of morality and dignity.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation - here's why
The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80 percent of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society’s sense of morality and dignity.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Why burials are becoming less common
The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society's sense of morality and dignity.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. Less than 100 years later - in 1963 - English writer Jessica Mitford wrote the bestselling book " The American Way of Death " as a way to educate Americans about what she viewed as the awful commercialization of dying, death and commemoration.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation. Here's why burials are becoming less common
Environmental concerns are one of the reasons Americans are opting for cremation. Godong/Stone via Getty Images The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church.
Most Americans today are choosing cremation - here's why burials are becoming less common
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X %96 }2E:@?2= uF?6C2= s:C64E@CD pDD@4:2E:@? 92D AC65:4E65 E92E 3J a_bd[ ?62C=J k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^?752]@C8^?6HD^>65:2\46?E6C^?752\?6HD\C6=62D6D^:5^bdae^4C6>2E:@?\@?\E96\C:D6\?752\AC65:4ED\E96\?2E:@?2=\4C6>2E:@?\C2E6\H:==\4=:>3\3J\2\E9:C5\H:E9:?\a_\J62CDQmg_T @7 p>6C:42?D H:== @AE 7@C 4C6>2E:@?k^2m]k^Am kAm(96? E96 7:CDE &]$] :?5@@C 4C6>2E:@?
Most Americans today are choosing cremation - here's why burials are becoming less common
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X %96 }2E:@?2= uF?6C2= s:C64E@CD pDD@4:2E:@? 92D AC65:4E65 E92E 3J a_bd[ ?62C=J k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^?752]@C8^?6HD^>65:2\46?E6C^?752\?6HD\C6=62D6D^:5^bdae^4C6>2E:@?\@?\E96\C:D6\?752\AC65:4ED\E96\?2E:@?2=\4C6>2E:@?\C2E6\H:==\4=:>3\3J\2\E9:C5\H:E9:?\a_\J62CDQmg_T @7 p>6C:42?D H:== @AE 7@C 4C6>2E:@?k^2m]k^Am kAm(96? E96 7:CDE &]$] :?5@@C 4C6>2E:@?
Most Americans today are choosing cremation – here's why burials are becoming less common Original
The National Funeral Directors Association has predicted that by 2035, nearly 80% of Americans will opt for cremation. When the first U.S. indoor cremation machine was opened in 1876 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the creator and operator, Francis LeMoyne, was severely criticized by the Catholic Church. The new method of disposal was viewed as dangerous because it threatened traditional religious burial and society’s sense of morality and dignity.
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