67 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Connecticut. Each listing names the services the home offers, the faiths it serves and the languages its staff speak, with its address, its phone and a link to its general price list where it posts one.
Licence rows come from the CT Department of Public Health, Board of Examiners of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; what a home offers comes from its own site. SimplyTrust lists no prices, no reviews and no rankings, and does not endorse any home. Contact a home directly for its general price list, which the Funeral Rule requires it to provide.
67 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Connecticut
Hartford crematory owned and run by Cedar Hill Cemetery since 1983, with a chapel setting where families can attend or hold a small service. Cremated remains can be interred on the cemetery grounds or in its mausolea and columbaria, scattered in its woodland scattering area, delivered to area funeral homes or mailed within the United States.
Hartford Jewish funeral home founded in 1940 that follows Halachic standards. Arranges Tahara and Shmirah with local Chevra Kadisha groups, also serves interfaith families, and its chapels have a piano and webcasting for those who cannot attend.
Kensington funeral home founded in 1994 and now run by the founders' daughter, serving Berlin and Kensington and families across Connecticut. Its selection room carries cards, stationery, gift items and grief support material.
Lakeville funeral home that has served northwest Connecticut for three generations, available around the clock and reaching Salisbury, Sharon, Canaan, North Canaan, Falls Village, Cornwall, Norfolk, Kent and bordering towns in Massachusetts and New York. It arranges water cremation for families anywhere in the state.
Litchfield funeral home of the Thurston Rowe Funeral Homes, a joining of the Rowe Funeral Home and the Nutting-Rowe Funeral Home, serving families across Litchfield County.
Manchester funeral home, family owned since 1956 and run by the third generation of its founding family, with a private crematory and water cremation (aquamation) on site. Has a chapel, can livestream services, and keeps an online planning tool for recording funeral wishes.
Manchester funeral home open every day of the year that also assists families with medical donations.
Meriden crematory of Walnut Grove Cemetery, run by the Meriden Cemetery Association on a knoll of the cemetery grounds, with a family reception room whose curtained window lets relatives witness the cremation. The cemetery's Hubbard Memorial Chapel, completed in 1914 and renovated in 1999, seats up to eighty for funeral services.
Middlebury funeral home with an on-site crematory, opened in 2018 as the second location of a Waterbury family funeral firm whose roots go back to 1952.
Middlebury funeral home with an on-site crematory, opened in 2018 as the second location of a Waterbury family funeral firm whose roots go back to 1952.
Middletown funeral home, now also known as Lastrina Family Funeral Home, operating since 1847. Its accessible building has a chapel sized for large funerals yet suited to small ones, men's and ladies' lounges and a children's room, and arrangements are made in person rather than online.
Mystic funeral home whose licensed funeral director is a past president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors Association. Families can make arrangements in person, by phone, by email or online.
Naugatuck funeral home of Alderson-Ford Funeral Homes, Inc., under the same ownership as Alderson-Ford Funeral Home in Cheshire. The home files the death certificate information and helps families obtain certified copies.
New Britain funeral home founded in 1941, independently owned and passed down through three generations of the founding family. Pre-arrangements are made in person with one of its owners, and it serves any church, facility or cemetery in Connecticut.
New Britain direct cremation and direct burial provider, family-owned and operated, serving all of Connecticut. Cremations take place in its private crematory, a licensed funeral director coordinates the arrangements, and families may add a private farewell, visitation, funeral or committal service.
New Haven crematory of Evergreen Cemetery, an 85-acre non-sectarian, non-profit cemetery founded in 1848, and a certified member of the Cremation Association of North America. Cremated remains can rest in its scatter gardens, columbarium niches or urn lots, or be buried at sea from New Haven harbor.
New Haven funeral home in operation since 2004, with sister locations in Hartford and Bloomfield. Its Aria program arranges at-need help such as house cleaning, legal advice, travel arrangements and multi-generational grief services.
New London funeral home of Byles-MacDougall Funeral Service, a company founded in 1906 and run by four generations of one family, with a second home in Groton. The home has off-street parking and is handicap accessible.
New London funeral home founded in 1923, still in the building its founder bought soon after opening. Its sister home in Niantic serves East Lyme and Old Lyme.
Niantic funeral home in a historic Victorian house, opened in 1976 as the East Lyme home of a New London firm founded in 1923. Serves Niantic, East Lyme and Old Lyme.
