Lorain

Located on the west side of Cleveland at 15784 Pearl Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

Lorain Families Call on Cleveland Cremation — Day or Night

Whether looking for funeral homes or crematorium services, Lorain families trust the caring and dedicated staff at Cleveland Cremation. They know that whenever the need arises, they can call on us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

We have easy-to-understand options to fit the needs of your family — everything from worry-free cremation arrangements to traditional church services. We also proudly provide military honors and veteran cremation through our affiliation with Veterans Funeral Care.

If you need a cremation organizer, contact us anytime by calling (440) 238-1200 or clicking on the chat feature at www.clevelandcremation.com.

Please review our cremation plans and prices. Below is some information and useful links related to the city of Lorain, OHIO.

 


 

Cleveland-Cremation-Lorain-Ohio

Lorain, Ohio 44052, 44055, 44053, 44054

Lorain is a city in Lorain County, Ohio, United States. This city is located in northeastern Ohio on Lake Erie, at the mouth of the Black River, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. As of the 2010 Census, the city had a total population of 64,097,making it Ohio’s 10th largest city. It was first settled in 1807 and was originally named Charleston.

Ford Motor Company had the Lorain Assembly Plant in the city, mostly known for assembling the Ford Econoline (E-series) van, Ford Torino and Mercury Montego, and beginning in 1975 the Ford Thunderbird and Mercury Cougar (through 1997); the plant ceased all production on December 14, 2005 because the UAW and Ford management were unable to come to terms on a new contract. The sprawling United States Steel Mill, portions recently acquired by Republic Steel, stretch for nearly 3 miles on the city’s south side. These mills have operated in the city since 1895 and continue to employ thousands of local residents.

The City of Lorain originally began as the small village named “Mouth of Black River”, named at that time for its exact location on the west side of the mouth of the Black River (formerly called the ‘Reneshoua River’ and ‘La Riviere de la Cuiliere’). The village began to take form about 1820, primarily through the efforts of pioneer settler John S. Reid, and expanded by his son and sons-in-law who renamed the village “Charleston” in 1836, but it was shortly later again name-changed to simply “Black River” village.

By 1874, the village had grown considerably, and so was incorporated as ‘Lorain’, named for the County in which it is located. (The original records for the County do not seem to indicate why the County’s name had earlier been chosen as “Lorain”; this County being at that time, 1822, still under the jurisdiction of Huron County. However, the residents who had chosen the new County name “Lorain” (which became independent in 1824), had no direct connection to the Alsace-Loraine area of France, which later historians had theorized.)

 


 

Cemeteries in Lorain

Elmwood Cemetery
200 West Erie Ave, #1
Lorain, Ohio 44052
440.204.2089

 

Calvary Cemetery
555 North Ridge Road W.
Lorain, Ohio 44053
440.233.5117

 


 

Hospitals in Lorain

Mercy Regional Medical Center
3700 Kolbe Road
Lorain, Ohio 44053
440.233.5117

Mercy Hospital is committed to being the leader in primary health care services for residents in Lorain County and the surrounding communities in northeast Ohio. Mercy hospitals, including Mercy Regional Medical Center and Mercy Allen Hospital, and their specialized care facilities provide you and your family with the right care at the right time. From obstetricians, pediatricians, and family practice doctors for general health care needs, to quick-responsive emergency medical services, and specialists in areas such as cancer treatment, stroke rehabilitation, and more, at Mercy, they treat patients like family, providing compassionate, personalized care.

 


 

Hospices in Lorain

Hospice of Western Reserve
2173 North Ridge Road E., Suite H
Lorain, Ohio 44055
440.787.2080

As a nationally recognized non-profit hospice, Hospice of the Western Reserve serves patients of all ages, including children, wherever they are. They offer first-class services, unmatched by other hospice providers, with more offices close to you and your loved ones.