McCabe Funeral Home

Kevin McCabe has learned much in this life. What really matters to him is family and time spent with them, not how much money is earned.

Sandy McCabe loves her job. Not always able to put it into words, she knows that the driving force that led her to funeral service is the same that keeps her there, and has never made her want to leave.

Andrea learned of the McCabe Funeral Home because of a fortuitous meeting with a former teacher from Wayne State University. After her first interview, Andrea was convinced that McCabe Funeral Home was the perfect fit for her.

James Cole is a fourth generation funeral service employee. He follows in the footsteps of his great-grandfather, grandfather, and uncle who started a family funeral business in 1903 in Williamston.

Ann C. Gadzinski entered the funeral services profession when she felt a calling to work with and care for families in grief.

Beverly Neal has dedicated her entire adult life to the funeral services profession.  Before joining McCabe Funeral Home, Beverly devoted 40 years of her life as a licensed funeral director and a funeral home owner in the Metro Detroit area.

Kelsey Petry chose to pursue a career in funeral service after her experience working as a caregiver in hospice care. As a caregiver, she attended many funerals for those she served in hospice care, and from that experience, she realized that she had a place and a calling to positively impact the grieving families she would serve in the funeral service business.

Joanne Fleck joined the staff at McCabe Funeral Home because she finds great fulfillment in helping a family’s grieving process become easier to handle in even the smallest of ways.

Ryan Hilden entered the funeral service business because of his absolute commitment and desire to support families during times of loss and grief. Oftentimes, Ryan is with families as they spend their final minutes with their loved ones.

Leasha Ferreira spent the first 40 years of her professional career working in an office setting and interacting with clients primarily by phone. After so many years in this environment, she knew she wanted to spend the remaining years of her career investing in a job that would allow her to work face-to-face with individuals on a more personal level.

Nicholas Kusic came to the McCabe Funeral Home with a calling to serve his community.