( CNN ) -- It was special , just like Emilie Parker . That 's how Jill Cottle Garrett described Saturday 's funeral for her 6-year-old niece , one of 20 children and six adults killed at a Newtown , Connecticut , school . The LDS Rock Cliff Stake Center church in Ogden , Utah , was filled with glitter and pink flowers -- Emilie 's favorite color -- `` fancy '' and effervescent like the little girl herself . `` Everything was special to Emilie , '' her aunt told reporters outside the church . `` Emilie was an example to not only her little sisters but to her family , to all her little friends . And now she 's an example to the world about purity ... tragedy and forgiveness . '' Emilie had been practicing for a Christmas show , which would have been Sunday . She never got the chance to perform , but the songs -- `` Angels We Have Heard on High '' and `` Silent Night '' -- were played during her funeral . Her two little sisters sang along , smiled , danced , even took flowers off Emilie 's casket and threw them into the air . `` They were celebrating Emilie and her life today , '' Garrett said . The girl was one of three Sandy Hook Elementary School students laid to rest Saturday , the last of the victims of the December 14 mass shooting to be buried . NRA official to face questions on gun control . One was Josephine Gay , who had turned 7 just days before Adam Lanza forced himself into her school and began firing . A photo of the happy child , wearing a green hat and with glasses on the end of her nose , has been republished widely . On a Facebook memorial page , people remembered Josephine as `` a beautiful little angel . '' Her funeral took place on a blustery day in Newtown , as strong winds whipped the hairs of emotional mourners outside Saint Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church . Honoring victims and paying tribute to Newtown . Some who did not go inside the church instead left tributes at a makeshift memorial steps away , which was full of messages and flowers . Services also were held Saturday for 6-year-old Ana Marquez-Greene , who is remembered for a singing voice bigger than her size . A representative for her father , the jazz musician Jimmy Greene , described the girl as `` beautiful and vibrant . '' On a Facebook memorial page , Ana was remembered as a smart and `` sweet caramel princess '' -- part African-American , Puerto Rican , Canadian and Irish -- who loved math picture problems , arts and crafts , ballet and `` loved people fiercely . '' Bells toll for shooting victims . `` We , your friends and family , commit to remembering you ... your loving heart , generous spirit and spunky attitude ! '' one update read . `` We know you are with Jesus and we will tell the world that love wins . '' After Saturday 's `` going home celebration '' at The First Cathedral in Bloomfield , Connecticut , her family offered a message of thanks . `` Overwhelmed by the outpouring of love and support , '' the post said . `` Love wins in newtown ! ! ! ! Sunday will mark a new chapter in this horrific saga , as the first full day when U.S. and Connecticut flags will be at full-staff since the violence , as directed by Gov . Dannel Malloy . After that , the quest to understand what happened at Sandy Hook Elementary , and why , as well as how to prevent more such carnage in the future , will continue . CNN 's Greg Botelho wrote this story from Atlanta .
NEW : Ana Marquez-Greene 's family says it is grateful for so much love and support . Ana is one of 3 children , all age 6 , buried -- the last burials for the school shooting victims . Emilie Parker 's funeral was in Utah ; Josephine Gray 's was at a church in Newtown . Flags on Sunday will rise to full staff in Connecticut for first time since the massacre .