Cranbury funeral home whose undertaking grew out of a furniture and casket business owned from 1858, part of the Saul Funeral Homes family firm of Hamilton Square since 1991.
14 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Middlesex County, New Jersey, listed by city. 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
14 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Middlesex County
Cranbury funeral home whose undertaking grew out of a furniture and casket business owned from 1858, part of the Saul Funeral Homes family firm of Hamilton Square since 1991.
Dunellen funeral home founded in 1933, in a house built in the late 1800s that it has expanded and renovated. Holds services at its own location or coordinates them with any area church or cemetery, and arranges repasts and luncheons.
East Brunswick funeral home founded in 1946 in South River, now in a building its founder designed and built with oversized rooms and a large parking area. Holds Buddhist funerals led by a Buddhist priest with prayers and chants.
Edison Jewish funeral chapel serving Reform, Conservative and Orthodox families, with a chapel that seats over 100 and speakers inside and outside the building. Services are recorded, it ships to Israel, and its sister chapel is Belkoff Goldstein in Lakewood.
Highland Park funeral home serving Asian Indian families since 2004, arranging Hindu cremations and burials and repatriation to India in direct work with the Consulate General of India. Arranges the priest, can stream the cremation ceremony live, and stores the ashes until the family travels or disperses them.
Highland Park funeral home with its own chapel, in a Victorian house built around 1860 that has been its home since 1949. It began in 1933 as the Jaqui Funeral Home, and Highland Park's first mayor lived in the building in 1905.
Highland Park Chinese funeral home founded to serve New Jersey's Chinese families, sharing its building with Jaqui-Kuhn Funeral Home. Its chapel holds traditional wakes with a full altar and overnight vigils, and it schedules funerals and burials on dates the family chooses from the almanac.
Iselin funeral home founded in 1954 in a building that began as a dairy farm's barn, since expanded and modernized. It is the Iselin chapel of Costello-Runyon Funeral Home, whose other home is in Metuchen.
Metuchen funeral home whose business dates to 1906, owned by the Costello family since 1992 and enlarged in 2001, with a sister chapel in Iselin.
Metuchen funeral home whose business dates to 1906, owned by the Costello family since 1992 and enlarged in 2001, with a sister chapel in Iselin.
Milltown funeral home serving families since 1928, known as Bronson & Guthlein Funeral Home until it took its present name in 2024. Arranges the shipment of remains home to Mexico and to Central and South America.
Sayreville Muslim funeral home whose trained staff perform ghusl and kafan, with a prayer hall for memorial services. Arranges the Janazah prayer at a local mosque and helps families find Muslim burial sections in local cemeteries.
South Amboy funeral home founded in 1919 and in its present building since 1946, with two large viewing rooms, a parking lot and a wheelchair-accessible entrance. Pre-arrangements can be made online.
Spotswood Jewish funeral home specializing in traditional graveside services in New Jersey and New York cemeteries and in arranging burials in Israel. It also designs and installs cemetery monuments across the tri-state area.