Trinity Memorial Gardens & Mausoleum

Trinity Memorial Gardens & Mausoleum A resting place for peace and serenity. Visiting hours: Sunrise to Sunset. Office Hours:
Monday- Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

In 1959, we set out to design a resting place unlike any other. We have well-manicured acres, filled with a variety of elegant memorials, interspersed with mature trees and flowering shrubs, providing a tranquil setting for reflection and remembrance. In addition to traditional burial plots, Trinity Memorial also houses two mausoleums and a columbarium (the first one in Southern Maryland), allowing alternative interment options. The gardens are easy to navigate, with wide paths winding between the different sections, and benches placed at regular intervals for visitors' comfort. We strive to be a place of dignity, respect, beauty and peace. We are a non-denominational perpetual care cemetery, meaning we will provide ongoing maintenance and upkeep of its grounds and those who rest here in perpetuity, meaning forever. A portion of the cost with every property purchased is put into a trust, that trust gains interest, and will provide the means for us to maintain our gardens in the future. We have a variety of options to choose from, so you can be sure you or your loved one will be resting in everlasting peace and serenity. We offer pre-planning options and also options if you are already suffering a loss. Proudly woman-owned, veteran-run, and family-operated, Trinity Memorial stands as a testament to dedication, care, and community.

Native American Heritage Months purpose is to honor the history, rich culture, and contributions of American Indian and ...
11/17/2025

Native American Heritage Months purpose is to honor the history, rich culture, and contributions of American Indian and Alaska Native peoples.

When did this begin?

In 1990 when President George H. W. Bush approved a joint resolution designating November as "National American Indian Heritage Month". This was preceded by earlier celebrations and designations, such as American Indian Day, which began in 1916, and yearly "American Indian Week" proclamations in the late 1980.
It is a time to celebrate the rich and diverse cultures, traditions, languages, and histories of Native communities, while also acknowledging their sacrifices and ongoing contributions to the nation.

While celebrating cultural heritage, the month also serves as an opportunity to educate the public about the history of Native Americans and the challenges they continue to face.

Our annual Holiday Tree of Remembrance Ceremony will be taking place December 20th. If you would like to purchase a ribb...
11/17/2025

Our annual Holiday Tree of Remembrance Ceremony will be taking place December 20th.

If you would like to purchase a ribbon for your loved one, it will be a $10 donation. All proceeds will be donated to the . Ribbons will be placed on the ever greens outside the Chapel of Hope. All the names of those who had a ribbon purchased for them will be read in their honor during the ceremony.

If you have any questions about this event or would like to purchase a ribbon for your loved one, please call our office at (301)932-8900.

Our annual Holiday Tree of Remembrance Ceremony is around the corner!Ribbons will be placed on our ever greens right in ...
11/15/2025

Our annual Holiday Tree of Remembrance Ceremony is around the corner!

Ribbons will be placed on our ever greens right in front of our Chapel of Hope, starting the day after Thanksgiving. Families that purchase ribbons in the office are welcome to place the ribbons on our trees themselves.

If you have any questions, concerns, or would like to purchase a ribbon, please feel free to call our office (301)932-8900.

. Today is World Diabetes Day. It is a time to promote the importance of prevention, management, healthy habits, and ear...
11/14/2025

. Today is World Diabetes Day.
It is a time to promote the importance of prevention, management, healthy habits, and early detection.
Today we will be sharing information on diabetes.

1940- Americans with diabetes have no organization devoted to them and their health- until good people come together.
The ADA is born.

1949- Children with diabetes can't go to summer camps because of their health needs.
ADA creates a place just for them.

1952- Innovations in diabetes care are needed to save lives. To mee the challenge, the ADA accelerates research.
The ADA Research Program is founded. It has now put hundreds of millions towards studies.

1963- Insulin can only be delivered through a syringe, motivating scientist to come up with new technology.
The first wearable insulin pump is invented.

1977- Measuring blood glucose management over time is difficult. That ends when the gold standard in measurements arrives.
The A1C test is developed.

1984- Evidence-based national standards for diabetes education were needed, so
the first National Standards for Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support (DSMES) were published.

1989- Health care professionals lack reliable, up-to-date best practices for diabetes care. The ADA fills the need.
The ADA begins publishing the Standards of Care in Diabetes.

1999- Children with diabetes aren't always protected in school. The ADA works toward safer conditions.
The Safe at School (trademarked) campaign begins.

2012- Children at risk for type 2 diabetes need good nutrition and physical activity. The ADA is there for them.
The ADA launches Power Up, which evolved into today's Project Power.

2023- Many struggle to afford lifesaving insulin - until major legislation is passed.
Medicare puts a $35 monthly cap on insulin after years of ADA advocacy.

These facts come from the ADA page, https://diabetes.org/adm

This is an important subject, even if it is tricky. We believe this post has some very good points to consider.
11/14/2025

This is an important subject, even if it is tricky. We believe this post has some very good points to consider.

It's that time of year again! We have our Christmas Wreaths and Trees back in stock! All Christmas Wreaths, Trees, and H...
11/14/2025

It's that time of year again!

We have our Christmas Wreaths and Trees back in stock!

All Christmas Wreaths, Trees, and Holiday Bouquets will not begin being placed until AFTER Thanksgiving but families are invited to purchase them ahead of time, if they so wish (this includes our Holiday Ribbons for our Holiday Tree of Remembrance Ceremony).

Please call our office if you have any questions or concerns (301)932-8900.

11/14/2025

We know the holidays can be a tough time, especially after losing someone close to you. To try and help you through this season, will be hosting a special group called Surviving the Holidays here at our Hospice House on Saturday, November 22nd from 9-11am.

This particular session will be geared towards adults, as we will have one for the kiddos starting in December.

Registration is required and can be done through calling (301)994-3023, the QR code, or the link below:
https://tinyurl.com/5t3xsyzy

11/14/2025

In 1894, Richardson saw a problem with the way the bodies of dead people were buried. It was common at that time to simply bury bodies in small, shallow graves or to try to lower their caskets with ropes into a deeper hole. Unfortunately, this required several people to work in unison to ensure that the casket was lowered evenly. Failure to do so could cause the casket to slip out of one of the ropes and to be damaged from hitting the ground. On November 13, 1894, Richardson patented the casket lowering device which consisted of a series of pulleys and ropes or cloths which ensured uniformity in the lowering process. This invention was very significant at that time and is used in all cemeteries today.

ADRIAN K BORELBirth date:Feb 2, 1962 - Death date:Nov 3, 2025Adrian “Keith” Borel, 63, of Charlotte Hall, Maryland, pass...
11/13/2025

ADRIAN K BOREL

Birth date:Feb 2, 1962 - Death date:Nov 3, 2025

Adrian “Keith” Borel, 63, of Charlotte Hall, Maryland, passed away peacefully on November 3, 2025. Born on February 2, 1962, in Houston, Texas, he was the son of the late Adrian and Audrey Borel.
Keith dedicated his career to working as a skilled sheet metal mechanic before enjoying a well-earned retirement. Outside of work, he found joy and tranquility on the water—fishing, crabbing, and boating were his favorite pastimes and his peaceful escape. He also had a lifelong love of tools and was known for his knack for fixing just about anything. Thanks to his resourcefulness, his family never needed to call a handyman or mechanic.
On March 5, 1988, Keith married the love of his life, Annamaria, and together they built a beautiful life centered around love and family. They were blessed with a son, Adrian, who was his pride and joy.
Keith is preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his devoted wife, Annamaria; his beloved son, Adrian; and his sister and brother-in-law, Vanessa and Brad Erhart.
Family and friends will be received on Tuesday, November 11, 2025, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Real Life Church, 27399 Old Village Road, Mechanicsville, MD 20659. A funeral service will follow at 12:00 p.m., officiated by Pastor Todd Crofford. Interment will take place afterward at Trinity Memorial Gardens, 3221 Mattawoman-Beantown Road, Waldorf, MD 20601.
Condolences may be shared with the family at https://www.brinsfieldfuneral.com .
Arrangements are being handled by Brinsfield Funeral Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall, MD.

Make sure you have all our social media and website information!
11/13/2025

Make sure you have all our social media and website information!

Address

3221 Mattawoman-Beantown Road
Waldorf, MD
20601

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 1pm

Telephone

+13019328900

Website

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