Tour our historic mansion, enjoy a piano recital, and get answers to your preplanning questions. We will be discussing:
Piano recitals (1hr): 11am, 1pm, 3pm
Seminars (1hr): 12pm, 2pm, 4pm
The contents of each seminar will be the same. Regardless of the funeral home you ultimately choose, the information gleaned from this seminar will be a valuable asset to making a sound decision.
May is Local Charity Month. Anyone who donates up to $750 to any local charity can deduct a matching amount from our traditional or cremation at-need or pre-need funeral services. This offer is not applicable to existing preplans. Proof of donation is required and offer is valid through May 31, 2016 and cannot be combined with other discounts.
The public is also welcome tour our Carriage House. Families who use Feeney Funeral Home for their traditional service and who have out-of-town relatives who would prefer to stay close-by can now use the on-site Carriage House for overnight stays. This is a free service for clients of the funeral home.
About the Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is one of the finest examples of a bygone era in Reading. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, founder of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.
Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. The mansion contains more than 80 doors and 419 “pains” of glass.
The two-story carriage house sits at the rear of the property and can accommodate up to six overnight guests. Additional features include a queen-size bed; two full-size air mattresses; full linen service, eat-in kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, microwave, toaster, and coffee maker; cable TV; wireless Internet; full-size washer and dryer; full bathroom; central air/heat; smoke and carbon monoxide detectors; and off-street parking. Like the historic mansion, the carriage house is nearly 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served other purposes, including housing an ambulance service.
The property also has nine garden areas, which can be toured during the spring and summer months.
- Social Security Benefits
- Veterans Benefits
- Cemetery options
- Protecting your assets if a nursing home is in your future
- Cremation vs Traditional
- Payment Options
Piano recitals (1hr): 11am, 1pm, 3pm
Seminars (1hr): 12pm, 2pm, 4pm
The contents of each seminar will be the same. Regardless of the funeral home you ultimately choose, the information gleaned from this seminar will be a valuable asset to making a sound decision.
May is Local Charity Month. Anyone who donates up to $750 to any local charity can deduct a matching amount from our traditional or cremation at-need or pre-need funeral services. This offer is not applicable to existing preplans. Proof of donation is required and offer is valid through May 31, 2016 and cannot be combined with other discounts.
The public is also welcome tour our Carriage House. Families who use Feeney Funeral Home for their traditional service and who have out-of-town relatives who would prefer to stay close-by can now use the on-site Carriage House for overnight stays. This is a free service for clients of the funeral home.
About the Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is one of the finest examples of a bygone era in Reading. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, founder of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.
Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. The mansion contains more than 80 doors and 419 “pains” of glass.
The two-story carriage house sits at the rear of the property and can accommodate up to six overnight guests. Additional features include a queen-size bed; two full-size air mattresses; full linen service, eat-in kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, microwave, toaster, and coffee maker; cable TV; wireless Internet; full-size washer and dryer; full bathroom; central air/heat; smoke and carbon monoxide detectors; and off-street parking. Like the historic mansion, the carriage house is nearly 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served other purposes, including housing an ambulance service.
The property also has nine garden areas, which can be toured during the spring and summer months.