Can a Catholic be buried in a C of E cemetery ?

[DustyLee123]

My DH is christened Catholic and went to Catholic schools. He now has no interest in the faith, and our kids are christened C of E, like me. He does however take the wafer at a Catholic funeral, as he feels the pressure to do it. (Not the wine due to germs)
So my question is if he would be permitted to be buried in our local C of E cemetery, as I know I wouldn’t be allowed in the Catholic one.

@gogohmm is that C of E?

My church has gone to dipping the wafer (priest dips and hands to you, you don't dip yourelf). Parents' church has gone back to normal sharing the chalice. Both C of E, totally to be expected there isn't consistency.

Also interested OP in where he thinks he's getting pressure from. My experience of RC mass (school, retreat, going with friends) is very much emphasising one shouldn't take communion unless in a state of grace and definitely not just to fit in.

Can we just forget the ‘pressure’ to take communion ? This is about a Catholic being buried in a C of E graveyard.
I only mentioned the communion to stop people jumping up and down about him not being buried in a Catholic graveyard.

Yes, as long as he lives in the parish and there is room. He would also be welcome to take communion there.

a catholic should absolutely know that the eucharistic host/ wafer cannot be taken without regular confession and absolution, from the catholic priest.

It’s a newish thing (15 years maybe)! They’ve also changed a lot of the wording which I can’t get the hang of…..

@aliceinanwonderland
Yeah I've heard the new wording! Hard to adjust. Been at mass recently (Nov&Dec) though and still just the priest & eucharistic ministers having wine where I am though.

At an Irish funeral the immediate family all generally take communion and these days most of them haven't seen a confession box since they were children. I am very unusual in not doing so.

Nothing to add, just interested in this discussion.