246 funeral homes and crematories 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.
246 funeral homes and crematories in Connecticut
East Haven funeral home in business since 1939. It holds one service in the building at a time, has a lounge for families and a viewing-room audio and video system for slide shows, and provides and installs headstones, with a monument showroom in Madison.
East Haven funeral home serving East Haven and the greater New Haven communities, with direct cremation among its options. Assists families with military honors, flowers, monuments and inscriptions, cemetery plots and catering.
East Haven funeral home of the Porto family firm, founded in Fair Haven in 1931 and now owned by the third generation of the founding family. Its building dates from 1994, has no steps, and has two parlor rooms joined by a movable wall to seat 220 for larger services.
East Haven cremation provider, a family-owned business run by two partners, where the required paperwork can be signed electronically from home and arrangements can be started online. It has a second location in Guilford.
East Windsor funeral home founded by the team behind Nutmeg Trade Services, a business that supports fellow funeral professionals in caring for the families they serve.
Enfield funeral home and cremation provider run by its founding family, whose funeral work in the town's Thompsonville section dates to 1883.
Enfield crematory of the Leete-Stevens Enfield Chapels, part of a funeral firm owned and operated by the Leete-Stevens family since 1881, with homes in Somers and Windsor Locks.
Enfield funeral home with its own crematory, owned and operated by the Leete-Stevens family since 1881, with sister homes in Somers and Windsor Locks. Has a South Chapel and a North Chapel for visitations and funerals, a reflection garden, a family lounge with a children's area and a carport for processions.
Fairfield Jewish funeral home serving the county's Jewish community since 1948, now in its third generation. It moved from Bridgeport in 1997 to a building whose front is an 1850 sea captain's house, and conducts services ending in burial at out-of-state cemeteries without a second funeral home.
Fairfield cremation service with the cremation permit, death certificate statistical form and authority-to-cremate form available to download from its website. Staff take calls day or night.
Fairfield funeral home, formerly of Bridgeport, that holds its services in the Lesko Funeral Home building in Fairfield Center. The colonial building has flexible-size chapels, a children's playroom and a bluestone garden patio, and the firm's prior service records moved there.
Fairfield funeral home run by the fifth generation of its founding family, in Fairfield Center since 1992. Its colonial building has flexible-size chapels, a children's playroom, a family retreat area and a bluestone garden patio; two local crematories perform its cremations.
Fairfield funeral home that succeeded Bridgeport's Parente Lauro Funeral Home and holds its services in the Lesko Funeral Home building in Fairfield Center. It has a casket and cremation showroom, and the colonial building has flexible-size chapels and a children's playroom.
Fairfield funeral home, family owned and founded in 1950 by two brothers, in a historic house in Fairfield Center. Certified by the Green Burial Council since 2011, and placed in the NFDA Hall of Excellence for its Pursuit of Excellence awards.
Fairfield funeral home established in Bridgeport in 1938 and operating from a converted farmhouse in Fairfield since 1962. Its aftercare includes ongoing grief support groups led by a licensed clinical social worker.
Glastonbury funeral home opened in 1943 and part of the Farley-Sullivan firm since 1977; its sister home is in Wethersfield. It serves families from Rocky Hill, Hebron, Marlborough, Portland, East Hartford, Amston and Newington, and webcasts services online.
Non-denominational Glastonbury funeral home with chapels, an arrangement office and a selection room. It also arranges monuments, and its staff answers at any hour.
Granby funeral home of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory in Windsor, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Greenwich funeral home serving the town since 1946, owned by one family since 1989, with two chapels for services of different sizes, comfortable lounges and a parking lot with parking assistance.
Greenwich funeral home of the Graziano family, whose funeral service began early in the twentieth century in New York City, with a sister home in Mamaroneck, New York. Has a bereavement counselor on staff and an aftercare discussion group for families.
