Grave Finder 360

Find a loved one’s grave.

Search a name, see the grave on a map, and walk there — with photos and memories, a guest book to sign, and flowers placed and photographed for you.

23,785 records online at Mountain View Funeral Home & Cemetery, Mesa — serving East Valley families since 1951.

Visiting a loved one?

Choose the cemetery — search by name from there.

A true story from the search logs Three searches for “louis a treyon.” Three times, nothing. Louis A. Tryon was here all along — with his whole family beside him. Read the story →

What families get — and what visitors give back

In the order it matters. Click through — every one opens the real thing, live at Mountain View or in a working demo.

Families search the way they remember. When an exact match fails, the closest names in the records step forward — nobody leaves empty-handed when their person is really there.

Try the live search →
Resting beside Louis — same lot · 6   Others named Tryon · 6   spouse · noted by 3 visitors

See who rests beside your loved one, and the others carrying the family name — maiden names counted. Add what you know: spouse, cousin, grandparent. Every connection is shared openly and weighted by how many visitors agree, so the family story grows stronger with every voice.

Open a live family card →
Garden of Remembrance · Section 3, Lot 3, Space 8A — Get directions to the grave

The grave on a map with directions, dates and resting place, photos and a guest book — a page worth returning to, wearing the cemetery’s own name.

Open the example memorial →

A family’s photos and video in a gallery on the memorial itself — no bouncing out to Google Photos, no links that expire.

See the gallery →
“Dad, the grandkids finally saw the ocean this summer. Cora asked if you’d ever been. I told her you taught me to swim in a stock tank and she didn’t believe me.” — Ellen, daughter
“Couldn’t make the drive from Bakersfield this year. Left flowers through the site instead — thank you to whoever tends this section, it always looks cared for.” — Marianne, family member

Memories and condolences, reviewed by the office before they appear. Nothing goes up without a person saying yes.

Read the example guest book →

To Messages, Facebook, anywhere — the loved one’s name and years on a card carrying the cemetery’s grounds and logo. Families do the telling.

See a share card →

From one arrangement to a standing monthly rhythm — the cemetery’s vase rules explained first, and a photo sent when it’s done.

Walk the flower demo →

Voice memories, family trees, candles and tributes, donation funds, veteran flags, pre-planning, FAQs answered, a 360° walk of the grounds — every cemetery chooses what to turn on.

Preview the full experience →