http://www.polynesianfunerals.com/

Polynesian Funerals, P O Box 408 Lawnton, Brisbane (2026)

03/05/2026

MEMORIAL BOOK APRIL
Bryan David Congram
Nola Fox
Klara Kotwa
Arthur William Gronwald
David Andrew Leonard
Joyce Athene Worthington
Katheen Mary Brown
Shirley Sunday
Lawrence Cremin
Denver Gabriel Joseph Kennett
Gary Robin Stonehouse
Elsie Powell
Ian Eldershaw
June Eleanor Palmer
Theresa Grace Brown
Allan Geoffrey Roberts
Gladys Isobel Rose
Sondra Lorett Kerlin
Ronald David Wildber
Donald Gladstone McDougall
Genoveva Weigert
Joseph Hebdon Mills
Richard William Aldridge
Norma Joan johnson
William Benson Salisbury
Trevor John Parslow
Norma Catherine Elizabeth Ebbels
Herbert Ernst Miers
Margaret Winifred Wallace
Roy Gill Mackenzie
Joseph Emmanuel Handley
Charles Francis Tremble
Esme May Hodgkins
James William Fisher
Paul Barry Toy
Peter John King
Cecile Mary Davis
William John Drummond (Bill)
Margaret Anne Hair
Stephan Grant Eric Leanord
Gregory James Schofield
Harold John Christie
Beryl Gertrude Houston
Alastair William Beer
Patrick Michael Stoddart
Lakota De-Lynne Connell
Anthony Cameron Walker
Hans Peter Leuthner
Fegus James McLean
Michael Egan
James Lindsay Fenton
Ranbir Singh
Veronica Carlsen
Grace Isobel Collard
Daphne Petrusis
Betty Joyce Thompson
Eric Henry Clark
Iris Lillian Mather
Ida Pola
Arthur Edward Newbould
Paul Desmond Morris
Nelson "George" Soper
Stephanie Ellen Gunton
Thomas Peter Quinn
John Frederick Noe
Keith Herbert Ohlbrecht
Peter Harry Bailey
Athol Raymond Radnidge
Gwendoline Ruth Maller
Leonard Albert Enstrom
Richard John Prescott
John Thomas Pratt
Jeanette Anne Keane
Maureen Cheril Zuch
John Edgar Norton
Patricia Viola Todd
Colin Harold Osborne
Laraine Gail Ross
Joshua Patrick Kenworthy Malcolm
Melvyn Thomas Martin
Judith Ann Ward
Margaret June Paroz
Mervyn Sheffy Mohammed Deen
Betty Joan Menyweather
Yolanda Pope
Russell Stuart Adams
Francis Michael Hemeter
Daphne May Gray
Robert Hector Shearwin
Florence May Macandie
Milos Miladinovic
David JohnTanner
Carmel Elaine Hargrave
David Charles Clarke
Malcolm Edwards
Carmel Ann Clarke
Enid May Gray
Rory John Moore Nash
Benjamin John Henderling
Robert Blair Harding
Kenneth Evans
Helen Ann South
Graham John Hurwood
Siegfriedas Skepton
Phoenyx Reign Kingi-Heron
Elizabeth Joyce Butler
Ruth EDITH Tokesi
Elizabeth May Schober
Madelin Haley Ward
Lisa Marie Norsgaard
Gail Patricia Milella
Irene Aplin
Hazel Ann Bradbury
Graham Foster
Dianne Elizabeth Neilson
Andrew Ian Thomas
Tariq Hibib
Peter Franov
Andrew David spafford
Dorothy McDougall
Yvonne Gladys Shelton AKA Haworth
Valmai Iris Davis
Alan Bruce Frost
Henrietta Mulholand
Stanley Clive Cooper
Jane Emma Mackinney
Nola Marion Woodford
Merwin Nancy Elizabeth Burns
Majan Gomolj
Louis Richard Bravo
Jennifer Lee Morrissey
Catherine van Rhijn
David Turner
Barry Livingston
Beryl Leembruggen
Barry John Seng
Joan Peters
Desmond Frankland Wells
Malcolm Roy Smith
Craig Victor Jones
Jessie Woodward
Aileen May Bell
John William Renner
May Victoria Brown
Irene Olive Ferguson
Angelo Nasio
Daniel Hendrik Rossouw
Morgan and Kendall Anderson
Amanda Jane Lewis
Shirley Sillett
Kathleen Lela King
Violet Jean May Dockary (Shar)
Ian Ernest Gault
Bela Klug
Mark Stephen Vigors
Kilotala Dayal
Lee Premble
John Adam Mackie
Russell Allan Scammells
Raymond Edward Trotter
Carolyn Ann Moore
Laurent Joachim Breau
Amanda Jane Lewis
Maranda Dawn Jackson
Marie Lynette Hitchesnson
Michael Dunstan
Tanya Grace Lee Tabone
William Richard Cox
Ivan Stefanovic
Leslie Ernest Smith
Elizabeth Lea - Anne Horne
Robyn Ann Woolley
Gloria Francis Douglass
Peter Donald Campbell
Deborah Dorina Schroeder
Peter George Clifford
Ronald William Green
June McKay
Bruce John Cole
Nikisha Pampling
Patricia Alma Sinclair
Gwendoline Margaret Hart
Penny Ellen Daly
Linda June Oliver
Alan Goodsell
Brian Maxwell Tozer
Ronald Fleet
Alexander Rautenbach
Jean Alice Giblett
Laurence Bernard Stevenson
Lynette Joan McKenna
Robert Francis Gilchrist
Paul Robert Johnson
Miranda Angela Greensill
Baby Silan Ryan Coles
Baby Solomon Phillips
Agnes Marianne Matthews
Barnett Maxwell Dennis
Minnie Aminimoghadam
Ian Robert Sambrooks
Zhuan Xie Ephram Wee
Delma Joy Flint
Maria Yan Kam
Jennifer Val Smith
Kerry Porter
Jessica Ashleigh Kay Round
Gweneth Grogan
Max Roy East
Peter Raymond Tonkin
Hendrikus Rudolph Maria Visser
Tsung - Tien Chang
Pamela Jane Stoove
Keith Lyons
Horst Birkenstock
Richard David Martin
Vincent Michael McDonnell
Keanan Mitchell McDonnell
Angel Baby Oscar Ross. Triplet 1
Angel Baby McLean Ross Triplet 2
Angel Baby James Ross Triplet 3
Lily Dove McGrath
Gary Johjn Webster
Eileen Toppenberg
Christine Urbina

16/03/2026

MONTHLY MEMORIAL BOOK MARCH
Losa Lolina Taeese Toalepai
Mema Siala Tufuga
Emi Pritchard
Faalogo Taulauniu Charles Robertson
Tafili Toa Lele Faamafu
Benjamin Guy Ray Burrows
William Lutau Beaureid McFarland
Isaac Tamati
Huia Tuhakaraina
Rona Ruanga-Tu-Te-Rangi-Toa Kerr-Bell
Faye Ohinemutu Munyard
Daya Prasad
Sienna Jade Strasburg (Twin 2)
Kelekolio Tanuvasa
Henare Matua Kani
Aaifou Christina Seumanutafa
Matehaere Ru Terry
Teofilo Siliako
Edward Edwards
Pola Aupaau
Steven Harry Donaghy
Shane Francis Scott
Nolan Steven Ruawai
Lucy Fale
Tuainekore Akanoa Tukaroa
Harry Tamarapa
Tony Manuera Peno Coyne
Isaiah Luatua
August Martin Nikau-Elisara
Leiu Mosese
Thelma Irene Ruawai
Beryl Hunt
Sione Tofa Kihangana Leaaetoa
Toaluca Michael Palelei
Marcia Sukaeca Karikaritu
Iosefa Faamanu Agasii
Raita Ka

16/03/2026

MONTHLY MEMORIAL BOOK
FEBRUARY

Richard Norman Kamo
Pepe Reddock
Boyoa Bamber
Maria Otilia Patelesio
Gaseata Tionesio Seuamuli
Aiga Ah Sam
Sarina Maria Fiso
Vaasa Tolai Pei
Charlotte Mary Waiata - Bennett
Kala Sematu Lua
Papataia Leota
Fraser Mohi Witana
Temukisa Iaulualo
Lylla Jane Ratua Tupu
Izaiah Anthony Faleono
Seumanutafa Salevao Logo Onofia
Teraimana A Tahiata
David Karepa Pukeho Kingi
Virginia Caroline Murphy
Jaylin Grace Hipora Palmer-Lamb
Thomas Manuel Lima
Temaru Temaru
Lio Paulo
Sascha David Beaumont
Steven Thompson
Stephanie Mahata Thompson
Nicole Sarah Moka
Paulia Vaavale
Upolasi Tuaniu
Rapata Ngatiwai Hetaraka
Percy Siteine
Failautusi Olomalii Puna
Lei Vaaulu
Lei Falefaoaiga Nanai Seturo
Monica Naea Ione. (Known as Vaki)
Sunia Nadruku

12/03/2026

What Is A Green Funeral?

The environment and climate crisis are becoming increasingly important issues across the world, and many people are now choosing to live more sustainably. This shift in awareness has also influenced how families approach funeral planning, with growing interest in green funerals and eco-friendly burial options.

A green funeral, sometimes referred to as a natural burial or eco-friendly funeral, focuses on reducing the environmental impact of a traditional funeral while still providing a respectful and meaningful farewell.

In this guide, we explain what a green funeral is, how green burials work in Queensland, and what options are available for families in Brisbane, the Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast.

What Is a Green Funeral?

A green funeral is a type of funeral service designed to minimise environmental impact. This is usually achieved by using natural materials, avoiding harmful chemicals, and choosing burial locations that protect and preserve natural landscapes.

Green funerals may include:

Natural burials without embalming

Biodegradable coffins or shrouds

Burial in environmentally protected areas

Reduced use of non-sustainable materials

Environmentally conscious transport and service choices

For many families, choosing a green burial in Brisbane or Queensland allows them to honour the values their loved one lived by.

Why Families Choose Green Burials
Many people who care deeply about the environment prefer a funeral that reflects their commitment to sustainability.

A natural burial may appeal to someone who:

Lived an environmentally conscious lifestyle

Wanted to minimise their impact on the planet

Preferred a simple and natural farewell

Loved nature or outdoor spaces

Green burials are often associated with peaceful natural settings such as woodland areas, meadows or environmentally protected burial grounds.

These locations provide a calm and meaningful environment for families to gather and celebrate the life of their loved one.

However, it is important to note that green burial locations in Queensland are still limited, and availability may vary depending on local cemetery regulations.

Green Funeral Options in Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast
The availability of eco-friendly funeral options will depend on the funeral provider and the cemetery or burial ground selected.

Some of the most common options for green funerals in Queensland include:

Natural Burial in a Cemetery
Some cemeteries offer environmentally conscious burial sections where biodegradable materials and natural burial practices are encouraged.

Woodland or Natural Burial Grounds
These locations are designed specifically for environmentally friendly burials, where the natural landscape is protected and preserved.

Home or Private Land Burials
In some circumstances, burials may be permitted on private land, although approval from the local council and government authorities is required.

Families can also incorporate sustainability into many aspects of the funeral, including:

Choosing biodegradable coffins or caskets

Reducing the use of chemicals

Using eco-friendly floral arrangements

Selecting environmentally conscious transport options

At Academy Funerals, we help families across Brisbane, the Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast explore these options and create a service that respects both their loved one and the environment.

How to Arrange an Eco-Friendly Funeral
There is no strict definition of what makes a funeral “green” or “eco-friendly.” Instead, it depends on the choices made throughout the funeral planning process.

When arranging a green funeral, families usually work closely with a funeral director experienced in environmentally conscious funeral services.

The process typically involves:

Discussing environmentally friendly options with your funeral director

Choosing a suitable burial location or cemetery

Selecting biodegradable materials for coffins or shrouds

Avoiding embalming chemicals where possible

Following the guidelines of the chosen burial ground

Natural burial grounds often have specific environmental protection rules. These guidelines are designed to preserve the natural environment and maintain the conservation value of the land.

What Happens in a Natural or Green Burial?
Green burials often include several environmentally focused practices.

These may include:

No embalming, as embalming chemicals are harmful to the environment

Use of biodegradable coffins made from materials such as wicker, bamboo, cardboard or untreated timber

Burial using a natural fibre shroud instead of a coffin

Restrictions on permanent headstones or large monuments

Temporary wooden grave markers or tree planting as memorials

Some burial grounds may provide GPS coordinates instead of a headstone

For example, a burial location may be recorded using coordinates such as:

Latitude: –27.317760
Longitude: 153.034590

This allows families to locate the burial site without installing permanent memorial structures that may impact the natural environment.

Environmental Impact of Funerals
While green funerals aim to reduce environmental impact, it is important to understand that all funerals still require some resources.

Environmental impact may include:

Energy used to manufacture funeral equipment

Fuel used for transportation vehicles

Machinery required to dig and refill graves

Maintenance of burial grounds

Travel by family and friends attending the funeral

Green funeral choices aim to reduce these impacts wherever possible while still providing a respectful and meaningful farewell.

Green Funeral Services in Brisbane and Queensland
Green funerals are becoming an increasingly popular option for families seeking a natural and environmentally responsible farewell.

If you are considering a green burial in Brisbane, the Gold Coast or the Sunshine Coast, it is important to speak with an experienced funeral provider who understands the available options and local regulations.

At Academy Funerals, we are here to guide families through every step of the funeral arrangement process while helping them explore environmentally conscious funeral choices.

We believe every farewell should reflect the life and values of the person being remembered.

23/02/2026

DO I HAVE TO USE A COFFIN OR CASKET?
Yes. In MOST but not all instances.
Current regulations require that the body must be suitably contained. In the case of cremation, most cremator operators have never seen a body; as the coffin is sealed before cremation. Furthermore, as the cremator is loaded from rollers a coffin or casket is necessary for the rollers to work. Academy Funerals will be able to show you a range of coffins or caskets readily available, or if you prefer custom made options. You may make your own coffin or casket if you wish however, what you make must comply with current regulations and specifications.
Nevertheless, for those cultures for whom it is not customary to use a coffin or casket this can also be accommodated by CERTAIN cemeteries only.
NOT CREMATORIUMS

There are some cemeteries that cater for green burials.
For this to happen the body is placed on a an untreated board and covered with a plain shroud then lowered into the grave by way of a lowering machine or by hand.
The board in necessary to support the body as it is being lowered into the grave.
Green cemeteries frequently do not have grave markers or head stones. Some of the cemeteries will supply the family members with a Navigation Fix that determines exactly where the grave is. The Nav Fix will be a series of Numbers
IE. S16. 50. 29. E145. 05. 39 (This is the exact geographical position of Cairns Airport Queensland)
This will tell you down to the last millimetre where you are in the world, and where the grave is.
It is also handy to have a portable GPS. However, some smart phones can assist with this.

This blog has been written or reproduced to assist those people who hold Funerals in Brisbane, as well as the Gold and Sunshine Coasts.

13/02/2026

How To safely Hand Lower a coffin
Hand lowering a coffin is very easy to do:-
PROVIDING THOSE DOING THE LOWERING FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS

Your funeral director will talk to you probably at the hearse before you start to carry the coffin/casket over to the grave. He/she will explain to you how the coffin/casket is to be placed on the grave bearers. (The grave bearers are the bits of timber or metal that cross the grave for the coffin to be rested on). Under normal circumstances the lowering straps will be fed through the coffin/casket handles. This will stop the coffin/casket slipping if the people lowering refuse to listen to instructions. The minister or celebrant will give the funeral director a signal. At that point you will be asked to lift the coffin/casket. The grave bearers will be removed and lowering can progress. You will be instructed to keep the coffin/casket level at all times. You will also be instructed to lower the coffin/casket HAND OVER HAND. Do not allow the lowering strap to slide through your hands as this will frequently cut you hand with the result that you will drop the coffin. Furthermore, DONOT wrap the strap around your hand. Your arm is not long enough to reach the bottom of the grave. Once the coffin/casket is at the bottom of the grave those on one side of the grave will be instructed to let the straps go while the other side will be instructed to pull the straps out..

POLYNESIAN COMMUNITY
For the Polynesian Community things are handled a little differently.
Firstly, the grave must be set up to receive the coffin/casket.
The instructions at the hearse will be identical as those mentioned above.
1 The lowering straps are placed in the appropriate places across the grave.
2 The lowering beams are placed in the correct position
3 The Siapo is placed over the grave bearers with the patten side down. This is important because the coffin/casket will be wrapped in it and the patten side must be visible.
4 The coffin is placed on the grave bearers.
5 Any covers will then be placed on the top of the coffin/casket making sure that if a cross is on the cover the cross is in the correct direction. IE: The top of the cross is at the head of the coffin/casket.
6 The Siapo is wrapped over the covers and the coffin/casket
7 At a signal from the minister the coffin/casket is lifted, and the grave bearers are removed.
8 This is the dangerous part. In the event that those doing the lowering do not follow the directions of the funeral director the coffin/casket will drop.
9 The funeral director will constantly repeat over and over again. “KEEP THE COFFIN LEVEL” “KEEP THE COFFIN LEVEL” “KEEP THE COFFIN LEVEL” “KEEP THE COFFIN LEVEL”. This is because the lowering straps cannot be fed through the handles and if as frequently happens someone will want to lower at a slower speed than the other people. The lowering strap will slip and the coffin will fall.

Hand lowering is not difficult providing the instructions of the funeral director are followed. It is far better to follow the tried and trusted method as no one wants a loved one dropped or someone to fall in the grave.
Please listen and follow the instructions you are given.

This blog has been written to assist those people who hold Funerals in Brisbane, as well as the Gold and Sunshine Coasts.

Ashley Bergh ® ©. 2026

06/02/2026

Driving in Funeral Processions and What to Do When You Encounter One

Photos Pixabay
When you arrive at the funeral home or church for the funeral service, you may see funeral attendants waiting to direct you to park your vehicle. If not proceed to the designated parking area. If you intend to follow the hearse to the cemetery or crematorium. Park in a position that allows for ease of exit.
When the funeral service is over, at the church or other venue the pallbearers will transport the coffin or casket outside and place it in the hearse.
There will ALWAYS be time restraints on arrival at the cemetery or crematorium. Consequently, you will need to be prepared to leave in procession or if you prefer the correct word is “cortege” quite soon after the service. The funeral conductor will announce when the hearse will be leaving. At that point move to your vehicles and prepare to line up behind the hearse. Please do not stand around talking as the hearse will be departing in the very near future and you will be left behind. The immediate family should be in the first vehicle behind the hearse.

Top Things to Know About Driving in a Funeral Procession
• Leave a space for the immediate family to be the first vehicle behind the hearse.
• You will be driving very slowly – usually 20 Km under the designated speed limit. This will also include highways.
• Drive with your head lights ON (DIP not High Beam). (This signifies to other motorists that you are part of the funeral cortege.
• You will need to stay close to the car in front of you in the procession (cortege) – do not allow room for a vehicle not in the procession to cut in.
• Stay in line and with the procession at all times. You will normally, but not always, be driving in the left lane.
• Do not leave your place in the procession (cortege) line unless there is an emergency.
• Even though the occasion is a funeral all vehicles including the hearse must comply with all road rules. If a traffic light changes to red you must stop. The cortege will be traveling under the speed limit and you will have the opportunity to catch up.
• Once you arrive at the cemetery, or crematorium proceed to the car park and then make your way to the graveside or crematorium chapel. Not forgetting to turn off your head lights
• Once again be very aware of time. In most instances the committal service will not be held up for late comers. And some crematoriums charge a fee if the service proceeds past a defined time limit

What To Do When You Encounter a Funeral Procession
Just remember that when encountering a funeral procession or “cortege” most people who are driving in a funeral procession are concentrating on following the vehicle in front of them so that they don’t get lost. Therefore, be aware that they may not see you. Here are some additional Do’s and Don’ts on how to handle a funeral procession that passes through an area where you are driving:
• Do be respectful.
• Do give-way – once the hearse has entered traffic, such as going through an intersection – it is respectful to allow the entire procession to follow without interruption.
• Do look for the vehicles in the procession that have their lights on and please respect them
• Don’t cut into or cut off a procession.
• Don’t blow your horn at a car in a funeral procession.
• Don’t pass a funeral procession on the left side on a highway, unless the procession is in the far-right lane.
Please be respectful even if you are in a hurry. There will be a time in the future when you will be involved in a situation like this. Stop and think how you would feel.
This blog has been written to assist those people who hold Funerals in Brisbane, as well as the Gold and Sunshine Coasts.

Photos Pixabay

28/01/2026

MONTHLY MEMORIAL BOOK
Pauline Beverley Adkin
Arthur Thomas Lane
Olita Polativao
Henry William Ford
Henry James Anderson
Brendon Kelly Williams
Ara-Ki-Ngariki Vakatini
Harriet Scott
Phyllis May Harrison
Graham Keith Billaney
Rihipeti Elizabeth Muldrock
Kenneth William Jones
Joshua Paul Tukaokao
Pani Te Wae Wae Johnson
Trevor Penitala Masoe
Denise Rangihuia Hopa
Peter Martin Hoani
Leofi Nanai
Maryanne Te-Kahui Pani Nathan
Kuini Rui Morunga
Jordan Matehaere Tukaki
Natasha Oloamanu
Harold Hara Wamala
John Piahana Clark Rangi
Dylan Thomas Wall
Freddie Philip Silooy
Lenyx Sydney Clarke
William Emmanuel Johannes
Peteru Pouono
Faavae Maiava
Tevita Kupa Hapu
Mareta Fuli
Birdsall Fueina. Faapepele
Fuimaono Tai Moala
Lautasi Asi
Daniel Talolua Sa'u
Aitofele Limu
Peter Gray
Toto'a Tapuai
Mataturoa Cyril Puata
Tau Faaiu

04/09/2022

Polynesian Monthly Memorial Book
Aubrey Gene Smith
Ramon Desmond Jon Frendi
Lesina Sauaga
Arthur Carl Walters
Te Waitohi Monga
Iehu Ngawaka Taka Taka Orangi Moetara
Fredrick Benjamin Dowling
Theolyn Francis Ataria
Miliama Sua Latu-Lau Young
Wilford Perry Clifton
Lina Amiatu
Rodney Kaeu Sturmey
Randall George Smith
Robert Boulton
Kapeli Stower
Faleula Faaiu
Polofaasili Malisi
Jonathan Isaac Taofitau
Lenoxx Anitelea Eddy
William Lewis
Rusia Tupe Tanuvasa
Margaret Anne Baulderstone
Piripi Raairi Kaa
Romaine Bartlett
Julia Hayden Thaggard
Hikifoou Wick Fangupo
Eperu Sausi
Te Kaha Benjamin James Marsh
Kiana-Grace Tria
Pati Pritchard-Malaki
Taito Tolamitabua Rauluni
Tamaaro Williams
Petelo Hunt
Faailoli Harder
Tolu Leuila
Asia Etuale

30/07/2022

POLYNESIAN FUNERALS MEMORIAL BOOK
AUGUST
Violet Edith Karaitiana
Aukusitino Toiva
Derryn Hinewhi Wallbank
Prem Wati
Ronald James Adams
Koroseta Brian Papalii
Tai Davoren - Riwita
Poi Poi Paul
Fiufiu Taito
Samuel Fergus Repia
Arthur Douglas Smith
Grace Alica Kowhai Peka
Brooklyn Steven O'Donnell - Brown
Purnell Robert O'Connor
William Gilbert
Cynthia May Kingsford-Poole
Howard Te Amo
Ngatungane Ina
Aaeyha Elive Witika
Te Ariki Jak Rihari
Rona Fiso
Pemita Tuilaepa
Vaialasa Tauiliil
Saliceni Kaloudrau
Faalogoifo Paese
Andreas Norman Knoll
Kyahn Arona William Dennis
Ray Te Roopu Haereiti
Zion Tuugasala Asaako Fiso
Taviga Notise
Seymour Kendy Pok

30/06/2022

MONTHLY MEMORY BOOK JULY 2022
Susuga Vaafusuaga
Maafualua Isaia
Ulugia Moses Pritchard
Oketopa Pu'e
Matamua Selua Ugapo
Lakisa Joseph Ahsiu
Peter Rampton
Malisi Taugaiasi Kepu
Clayton Kimi Te Ara Terepai
Tdelagi Tauilo
Puti Elizabeth McBride
Arthur Stephemson Brass
Lorraine Broadbent
Sopeta Haukinima
Lepeka Marie Marsden
Matina Fata
Liua Nunu
George Siaosi Okoro
Kenneth MacLeod
Lusi Ann McCreadie
Raymond John McTigue
Afa Arthur Vaana
Anne Juliette Lusia Fiaii
Zachary Zane Noanoa
Alavuanu Toma
Te Kotuku Colleen P**i
Te Mana-Tahi Neho
Kawa Rameka Karl Neho
Anni Lawlor
Luisa Topui Sarkoli

05/06/2022

POLYNESIAN FUNERALS
MONTHLY MEMORIAL BOOK MARCH 2022
Losa Lolina Taeese Toalepai
Mema Siala Tufuga
Emi Pritchard
Faalogo Taulauniu Charles Robertson
Tafili Toa Lele Faamafu
Benjamin Guy Ray Burrows
William Lutau Beaureid McFarland
Isaac Tamati
Huia Tuhakaraina
Rona Ruanga-Tu-Te-Rangi-Toa Kerr-Bell
Faye Ohinemutu Munyard
Daya Prasad
Sienna Jade Strasburg (Twin 2)
Kelekolio Tanuvasa
Henare Matua Kani
Aaifou Christina Seumanutafa
Matehaere Ru Terry
Teofilo Siliako
Edward Edwards
Pola Aupaau
Steven Harry Donaghy
Shane Francis Scott
Nolan Steven Ruawai
Lucy Fale
Tuainekore Akanoa Tukaroa
Harry Tamarapa
Tony Manuera Peno Coyne
Isaiah Luatua
August Martin Nikau-Elisara
Leiu Mosese
Thelma Irene Ruawai
Beryl Hunt
Sione Tofa Kihangana Leaaetoa
Toaluca Michael Palelei
Marcia Sukaeca Karikaritu

Polynesian Funerals

03/05/2026

16/03/2026

16/03/2026

12/03/2026

23/02/2026

13/02/2026

06/02/2026

28/01/2026

04/09/2022

30/07/2022

30/06/2022

05/06/2022

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