St. Conval's Cemetery

The Catholic Church offers practical and spiritual support to those faced with the prospect of death via the Art of Dying Well. We believe that death opens the way to new life. In dying, we close our eyes for the last time here, in order to be able to really see for the first time there.

• What the Catholic Church believes about death and dying

• Caring for the dying

• Losing a loved one

• Facing death personally

• Talking about death

• Planning a Funeral - Checklist

Please be advised all complaints
should be put in writing to:
stconvalscemetery@rcdop.org.uk

Upon receipt of your complaint the Cemetery Management will respond within 5 working days. (subject to holidays).

Thank you for your co-operation and assistance. 

The Cemetery Management team permitt families to errect headstones with your chosen stonemason, we also allow the siting of small surrounds (with permission) upon the lairs, under the following previse:

• All surrounds must not be fixed or cemented.
• If it needs to be moved by staff we do not resit it. Please contact your stonemason.
• We are not held responsible for any damaged due to cemetery maintenance or working remit.

Established in 1938 - St Conval's Cemetery lies peacefully in the countryside between the towns of Barrhead & Paisley. The cemetery has permenent staff onsite to help you find the Lair of a loved one or assist with any questions you may have relating to your family Lair.

Maps are available here or at the cemetery office during opening times or from the black box at the front of the office building. 

Funeral Directors please use the link to 'Funeral Directors Information' for access to all forms & cemetery fees.

Stonemason Protocol (as issued by the Diocese of Paisley)
 
St Conval’s Cemetery is happy for families to use any stonemason, we do not endorse any one in particular. 
Families are free to choose their own company when purchasing a memorial.

George Rooney Memorials is on site should you wish to contact him on 0141 880 5602 – he is independent of the Cemetery Management & of the Diocese of Paisley.

 

All these died in faith, before receiving any of the things that had been promised, but they saw them in the far distance and welcomed them, recognising that they were only strangers and nomads on earth.

People who use such terms about themselves make it quite plain that they are in search of a homeland.  If they had meant the country they came from, they would have had the opportunity to return to it; but in fact they were longing for a better homeland, their heavenly homeland.

That is why God is not ashamed to be called their God, since he has founded the city for them.
Hebrews - 11-16