| A burial urn is a specific urn meant for being buried underground, like traditional caskets. |
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| This glop went into a Pyrex dish and into the oven and appeared in tandem with holidays and caskets. |
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| His specialty was making caskets and exquisite pieces of household furniture, including walnut desks and mantel pieces. |
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| At eventide, the cerulean skies assumed a deeper tone of velvety purple on which was displayed the rare jewels of the heavenly caskets. |
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| They do everything from logging the trees on their extensive timberland to lining the caskets with white muslin. |
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| Carried in Ghanaian-made caskets, these Africans are just a few of hundreds exhumed from a centuries-old gravesite in New York City. |
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| The next moment, however, he was looking down on two black caskets that held his mother and father's body. |
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| But under these were three wooden caskets, so neat it was clear that someone had looked after them. |
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| You should also try their homemade cider, which is served out of small wooden caskets. |
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| The use of lacquered caskets and coffers for the storage of valuables recurs in a number of paintings. |
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| It is also sometimes equally difficult to distinguish the Japanese lacquered coffers and caskets found in paintings from the japanned imitations made in Europe. |
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| After we ran a story about beating the high costs of funerals, we heard from many readers who expressed interest in building wooden caskets for others. |
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| The same is true in a photograph of dead anarchists from the Paris Commune, also in caskets. |
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| However, these subtly enamelled caskets, containing fragments rather than entire bodies, are much smaller than Roman tombs. |
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| You may have to ask to see less expensive caskets, since these are often not on display at funeral homes. |
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| Six caskets nature of deep value, six of sea areas to be discovered, to their wonderful attractions related to the flora and fauna underwater. |
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| The wood furniture manufacturing sector is comprised of wood furniture, kitchen cabinets and caskets. |
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| One casket spray arrives with forty-eight red roses arranged to gently fit on the caskets lid. |
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| I've traveled to Dover to meet the flag-draped caskets of 18 Americans returning home to their final resting place. |
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| Hennessy created new presentation caskets for its two mythical products, Richard and Paradis, magnifying their legendary shape. |
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| The pure design, beautiful colour, and rich finish of Victoriaville cherry caskets set them in a class of their own. |
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| According to individual taste, the fine storage caskets can be supplied in red, brown or orange. |
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| Return of the deceased includes a basic shipping container, but excludes expenses for burial, such as burial caskets and urns. |
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| Non-furniture RTA items such as speakers, kiosks and caskets are gone, as are inefficient small runs. |
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| St. Joseph's Abbey opened a casket business in 2007, selling high-end handcrafted cypress caskets to help finance its operations. |
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| I have seen enough angelic faces at rest in tiny caskets to make any argument about the unrestricted rights of gun owners moot. |
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| Burial caskets were not interfered with in any way and have been moved, under Home Office guidelines, a few yards to the part of vault beyond the church building edge. |
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| She became a professional seamstress with her own alteration store, stitching everything from sun bonnets to wedding gowns to linings for caskets. |
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| In a rush of reciprocity, the Americans allowed funerals limited trespass, sparing pall-bearers the burden of toting caskets an extra 100 metres to the church's vestibule. |
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| Douglas Duff's arrival by mail boat at Dublin's North Wall was made memorable when he spotted four caskets covered by Union Jacks awaiting return to England. |
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| Their caskets will be accompanied by RCMP and Canadian Forces staff. |
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| This collection is currently made up of reliquaries, caskets, trunks and various examples of furniture from different periods, from the early Middle Ages to the 19th century. |
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| The Egyptians used the chisel and clublike mallet with great skill and imagination to make joints in the construction of small drawers, paneled boxes, furniture, caskets, and chests. |
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| Plywood caskets can usually be purchased on request. |
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| Small amounts are used for cabinetwork, furniture and caskets. |
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| Swarovski's reinterpretation of the key this season is inspired by those used long ago to open caskets and jewellery boxes, evoking memories of preciously guarded secrets between two individuals. |
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| Between the 5th and 7th centuries, the Sogdians made dried-brick caskets shaped like rectangular rooms to contain ossuaries, or urns for the bones of the dead. |
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| Some of the migrant labourers are going home in caskets. |
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| The Gothic tradition survived in France until well into the 16th century and was marked by the production of work of the highest skill, largely in the form of locks, knockers, and caskets of chiselled iron. |
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| When the four caskets came into Ramstein in Germany and were transferred to the Canadian Airbus to bring them home, their wounded comrades left their hospital beds and waited with all of us in the cold, windy, wet predawn. |
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| When I was a boy, people still carried caskets through the middle of town, the death knells sounded, and people on the sidewalk doffed their hats. |
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| Despite the bulging waistlines that have necessitated bigger casket sizes across the country, Washington Cemetery is strict: no caskets more than 26 inches wide. |
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| Members of the Dalton gang, laid out in caskets after the deadly failure of their bank robbery in Coffeyville, Kansas, still look oddly thrilling. |
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| The first day he greeted military caskets at Dover Air Force Base. |
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| You have the strange phenomenon of Serbian paramilitaries going into towns during the war in Bosnia and in the cemetery shooting into the caskets of people who were buried after World War II, to seek revenge on the dead. |
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| The animals belonging to this group bear such a close resemblance to those on a group of oliphants that it is possible that the workshops produced both caskets and oliphants. |
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| They practised both inhumation and cremation, and produced caskets in various sizes, the most common of which are cinerary urns made of alabaster and terracotta. |
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| Joseph Abbey had been fighting the Louisiana State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors for the right to sell their handcrafted caskets to the public. |
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