In Colonial New England, Upon Death, an Upper Class Individual

In Colonial New England, upon death, an upper class individual would be:

A) washed, prepared for burial, interred into the earth, and their family would distribute material goods and money to the poor.
B) washed and laid out in a coffin and then buried after a funeral service.
C) washed, anointed, dressed in white and presented for up to a week before being placed in a tomb in a necropolis outside the city.
D) cremated and the ashes kept in an urn in the family home.