Carr Funeral Home

Frank H. Carr founded Carr Funeral Home. He became a licensed embalmer and director in 1926. In Charlestown, Frank had a funeral service business with storefront premises. Decedents' homes hosted all wakes. In 1945, Frank purchased a house on 220 Bunker hill Street, and its transformation into a funeral home began. Frank raised his funeral services career alongside Anne, his wife, and their nine children. Various civil and social events in Charlestown featured Frank as an active guest. Frank coordinated Bunker Hill Council #62 Knights of Columbus trips for the residents to various towns, creating Club 62. Mr. Carr was a highly respectful and humble man. He was aware that residents could depend on him in their most challenging times. On January 1, 1984, Frank H. Carr died while packing a bag to travel with Club 62.

Carr Funeral Service has numerous positive reviews which praise staff members knowledge, professionalism, and consideration. Philip Carr, the director has received significant acknowledgement for navigating family through challenging times and making funeral planning less burdensome. It is recognized that the team goes above and beyond in order to fulfil the family needs, even in relation to certain religions, Carr provides services with great care. It is among the best funeral services especially for those of other faiths. In general, Carr's customer service has been exceptional in their line of work, and funeral services are tailored to those who require them. Most of the customers would recommend Carr to friends and are impressed with the funeral services provided.