Prospect funeral home that also goes by Corona Family Funeral Home. It offers The Healing Chickadee, a grief program for children, and plants memorial trees through the Arbor Day Foundation.
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
Prospect funeral home that also goes by Corona Family Funeral Home. It offers The Healing Chickadee, a grief program for children, and plants memorial trees through the Arbor Day Foundation.
Prospect funeral home owned, operated and managed by a registered nurse, open since 2013 and also known as The Palmerie Family Funeral Home. Its building has no stairs, a nondenominational chapel, an organ on premises, a children's room within view of the parlors and a gazebo for outdoor services.
Putnam funeral home in a Victorian house overlooking the Quinebaug River, where the Gilman business, founded in 1919, has served families since 1938. Part of the Gilman & Valade group of five northeastern Connecticut locations, which owns and operates its own crematory.
Putnam crematory of Gilman & Valade, used only for the firm's own families. Its gathering room, separated from the cremation room by a curtained window, holds a viewing, committal ceremony or reception, and families may watch as much of the cremation as they wish.
Putnam funeral home founded in 1881 by the town's first mayor, family owned and operated alongside its sister home in Danielson, Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home. It serves families across Northeast Connecticut.
Ridgefield funeral home run together with its sister home, Jowdy-Kane Funeral Home in Danbury.
Rocky Hill funeral home and cremation service, independent and family owned, serving families across Connecticut with staff on call around the clock. Its staff will visit a family at home to discuss cremation options and helps Title 19 and Medicaid recipients through the process.
Rocky Hill funeral home, family owned and opened in 1994, that carries on the Giuliano-Sagarino name of a Hartford funeral home whose roots go back to 1921. The owner's residence adjoins the funeral home.
Rocky Hill direct burial and cremation society operating from the same building as Rose Hill Funeral Home, with its own telephone line.
Rocky Hill funeral home opened in 1945 by the founders of the Rose Hill Company, which developed the town's cemetery land, and bought by its present family owners in 2022. It shares its building with the Connecticut Direct Burial & Cremation Society and collects worn United States flags for retirement year round.
Seymour funeral home serving the community since 1960, owned and run by a licensed embalmer and funeral director who carries on the family's tradition.
Seymour funeral home that succeeded Miller Ward Funeral Home in 2025, under the family that runs Stamford's Lacerenza Macari Family Funeral Home. Has a recently renovated building, and arrangements can be made online or by phone.
Seymour funeral home founded in 1952 and rebuilt after a fire destroyed the original building in 1973. Serves families in Oxford, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Woodbridge, Ansonia, Naugatuck, Derby and Shelton.
Sharon funeral home founded in 1914 and run by one family through four generations. It also designs headstones, and its designer will walk a local cemetery with a family to discuss the options.
Shelton cremation provider for simple cremation, serving Shelton and Milford. Arranges identification viewings, files the death certificate and permits, and helps families plan memorial services, newspaper notices and the interment of cremated remains.
Shelton funeral home established in 1947 as the James T. Toohey Mortuary and run by four generations of the founding family.
Shelton funeral home opened in 1968 and run by the founder's family. Has a larger parlor seating a hundred, a smaller one for up to fifty and a third room for private gatherings, is entirely handicap accessible with on-site parking, and gives pre-planning seminars at churches, senior centers and libraries.
Simsbury funeral home in the former Wilcox mansion, bought in 1950 by a family-owned business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation. Its sister home in Canton houses the family's own crematory.
South Windsor funeral home, one of the Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory at its Windsor home, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Southbury funeral home in operation since 1991 that offers celebrant services and is part of the Bailey Family Funeral Homes, with sister homes in Wallingford and Plainville.