Hearse

The partition in the hearse was high enough to provide privacy for the passengers.

The hearse was designed with a driver's compartment and a separate passenger compartment.

The partition in the hearse was made of glass so that the driver could still see the passengers.

The driver's compartment in the hearse was equipped with a radio to communicate with other cars in the procession.

The hearse had a small window in the partition to allow communication between the driver and the passengers.

The hearse partition was designed to be easily removed, allowing the car to be used for other purposes outside of funeral services.

The hearse partition was designed to fold down, allowing for larger caskets to be transported.

The hearse in the old carriage had a high partition to keep the driver separate from the passengers.

The hearse partition had a small sliding door to allow for the transfer of paperwork or other small items between compartments.

The family requested a special hearse cover with the deceased's favorite color.

The hearse cloth was embroidered with the name of the deceased and their birth and death dates.

The hearse cloth was made of luxurious satin and was embellished with gold trim.

The hearse cover was hand-sewn by the deceased's family as a special tribute to their loved one.

The funeral procession moved slowly down the street, the hearse cover fluttering gently in the wind.

The funeral home provided a beautiful hearse cloth for the deceased.

The hearse cloth draped over the coffin added a somber touch to the ceremony.

The family chose a traditional black hearse cloth for the funeral service.