More than an obituary — a place to remember.
An obituary is a notice. A memorial page is where the story, the photos, the service details, and everyone’s memories live on — at one link the family shares. That’s LastingFarewells, an independent service of PartingPoint.
Eleanor “Nora” Whitcomb
A librarian of 84 — warm, exact, remembered in the voices of the people she shushed and loved.
Open the memorial →Robert L. Hayes
A Sedalia machinist of 77 — a plainspoken page for a plainspoken man.
Open the memorial →Marguerite Chen
A piano teacher of 91 — dry wit, six decades of students, one long coda.
Open the memorial →These example pages are illustrative — the people are fictional, and each page says so. Real memorials are created by families.
Say it face to face.
A card says you’re thinking of them. A short video message — your face, your voice, thirty seconds of what they meant to you — says it the way you would in person. That’s Selfie Condolences, and the family keeps every message.