Ledgers and Coping Walls for Families in Tyler, TX.

It depends. We found no published ledger rule for Rose Hill, and City of Tyler code requires a monument permit before placement. Confirm with Parks and Recreation before ordering.

Yes. Where the cemetery allows a ledger, we pour a new concrete foundation around the grave and set the ledger on top without disturbing the casket or vault.

Yes. City of Tyler Code Sec. 8-62 says no person may place a monument in any City cemetery without first obtaining a monument permit from the Director or designee. That applies at Rose Hill and the other city cemeteries.

It depends. We found no published size or material limits for Tyler cemeteries, only the permit requirement, so the family should confirm dimensions with the cemetery office. We draw the proof to whatever they specify.

It depends. Cathedral in the Pines and Tyler Memorial are privately operated, and we found no published marker rules for either. Confirm size and style with the cemetery office before ordering.

Yes. Tyler is about six hours from our San Angelo workshop, and we deliver and set monuments across Smith County and the Piney Woods. Call (806) 662-8696 for a custom quote.

It depends. Many older municipal and Catholic cemeteries allow ledgers and coping; many newer memorial parks restrict them. Send us the cemetery section in Tyler and we will check the rule with the office before you order.

Yes. We pour a new concrete foundation around the grave and set the ledger on top. The casket and the existing vault are not disturbed.

It depends. A ledger covers the grave itself; a coping wall borders the plot. Many families install both — a ledger on each grave inside a shared coping border that defines the whole family plot.

It depends. The cemetery’s foundation rule and the design both set the thickness — thicker stone is heavier but lasts longer at the joints. We will recommend a thickness once we see the cemetery’s specification.

It depends. Many families choose an independent monument maker, but cemetery rules and installation requirements can vary. Ask your cemetery for its current written requirements and fees before ordering; we can help you review them.

It depends. Some cemeteries have restrictions on the monuments they accept, so it is a good idea to check with your cemetery first to find out what guidelines you must follow. You must also know how much you can spend; most styles can be adapted to fit any size budget. From here, you can decide on a monument style that expresses the life of you or your loved one. You can choose from a variety of shapes, sizes, colors, and materials for your memorial. Texas Lonestar Monuments will be happy to help you further customize your monument with text, engravings, and other decorations.

Yes. Texas Lonestar Monuments will be glad to help you design a completely custom monument to commemorate your life or that of a loved one. We offer a wide variety of styles, shapes, colors, and materials. Please give us a call for a custom quote.

It depends. Granite is the most popular monument material we use today because of its ability to withstand extreme climates and temperatures. Other materials include marble and bronze.

It depends. The cost of monuments is based on many different factors, including size, material, and accessories. For more information about the cost of monuments, please contact us.

It depends. We cannot compare prices without knowing the materials and services included. Send us the written quote and your cemetery details; we will explain what our custom quote includes, from design through installation.

Yes. When scanned, MemorialTag opens a digital memorial where you can share photos, videos, voice messages, and written tributes. It lets you preserve and share your loved one's story with family, friends, and future generations — all at no extra cost.