Milford funeral home founded in 1951 in the Devon section of Milford, now run by the third generation of its founding family. It has taken on the families of Smith Funeral Home and was newly renovated.
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
Milford funeral home founded in 1951 in the Devon section of Milford, now run by the third generation of its founding family. It has taken on the families of Smith Funeral Home and was newly renovated.
Milford funeral home founded in 1951 in the Devon section of Milford, now run by the third generation of its founding family. It has taken on the families of Smith Funeral Home and was newly renovated.
Monroe funeral home whose history dates to a Bridgeport firm founded in 1917, open in Monroe since 1999. Has multiple chapels, among them a large-capacity chapel, an event space, a tahara room and a shomer, and serves Easton, Newtown, Trumbull and Shelton.
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.
Naugatuck funeral home serving Beacon Falls, Bethany, Middlebury, Prospect, Oxford and the Greater Waterbury area since 1936. Its building has two parlors, a fireplace lounge, a children's room and audio and video equipment for music and tribute presentations.
New Britain funeral home in an Italianate house built in 1861 as a church parsonage, used as a funeral home since 1933 and run by the fourth generation of its founding family. For veterans it orders military honors and a flush grave marker and can arrange a grave at the Connecticut Veterans Cemetery in Middletown.
New Britain funeral home of the Duksa Family Funeral Homes, a firm its founding family has run since 1952, with a sister home in Newington. Offers a motorcycle-drawn hearse and monument design through Brookside Monuments, and holds a year-end remembrance gathering for bereaved families.
New Britain funeral home in the hands of one family since 1944, now in its third generation, carrying on a firm that dates to 1928. Its building, opened in 1992, has several chapel and viewing areas, private family gathering areas, one-level accessibility and off-street parking.
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 Britain direct cremation office of National Cremation, cremating in its own River View Crematory and serving all of Connecticut and western Massachusetts. Arranges veterans' burial at the State of Connecticut Veterans Cemetery in Middletown or a national cemetery, and paperwork can be completed by phone or email.
New Britain funeral home of the Dignity Memorial network, founded in 1900 and formerly Blogoslowski Funeral Home. Has a chapel seating up to 250 and an event center and catering hall for up to 90 guests, and its funeral team includes Polish-speaking associates.
New Britain funeral home owned and run by a licensed funeral director and embalmer with deep roots in the city.
New Canaan funeral home with more than a century of service to the town, owned by a funeral director who began his career there and bought it from the Hoyt family. A licensed funeral director answers the telephone at any hour.
New Hartford funeral home with a second location in Winsted, run by two licensed funeral directors and embalmers, one of them a certified grief coach. The home is available around the clock and travels throughout Connecticut.
New Haven funeral home founded in 1926 and run by three generations of the Celentano family. Since 1934 it has occupied the John Richardson House, an 1844 villa, with an addition built in 1954.
New Haven funeral home established in 1994 by its founder, a New Haven native whose name the home carries.
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, family owned and operated since 1935. Funeral wishes can be planned ahead through a secure online preplanning form.