Chicago funeral home founded in 1919 and owned since 2003 by a family of licensed funeral directors and embalmers. Has a single-family chapel and transports the deceased to and from Mexico.
83 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Cook County, Illinois, 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 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
83 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Cook County
Chicago funeral home founded in 1919 and owned since 2003 by a family of licensed funeral directors and embalmers. Has a single-family chapel and transports the deceased to and from Mexico.
Queer-owned Chicago funeral and cremation firm led by two licensed funeral directors; a caller reaches a funeral director directly at any hour, with no answering service. It arranges flame or water cremation the family may witness, home funerals, celebrant-led ceremonies, repatriation abroad and private Lake Michigan scatterings.
Family owned Chicago funeral home founded in 1964 that serves families of all faiths, customs and traditions.
Chicago funeral home serving families since 1935, with multiple chapels, one seating up to 500, and a large reception area. Overnight and in-home visitations can be arranged.
Chicago funeral home opened in 1999 by the third generation of a funeral family that dates to 1923. Embalming and preparation are done on its own premises, it serves one family at a time, and its chapel is open to any denominational service, with a room for video tributes.
Chicago funeral home founded in 1929 in the city's Polish district and run by the second and third generations of the founding family, with a chapel and supervised parking. Serves the Gold Coast, Streeterville, Old Town, River North, West Loop and nearby neighborhoods, and families in the suburbs together with other funeral homes.
Chicago funeral home run by the third, fourth and fifth generations of its founding family, which began the business over 100 years ago. This Northwest location shares a block with two cemeteries, and the family also runs the Acacia Park cemetery and crematory and a second home near the Loop.
Chicago funeral home of a family firm dating to 1912 and now in its fourth generation, with three chapels and a lounge where guests can have food and drinks before or after a service. The firm has its own crematory and serves Greek Orthodox families together with Adinamis Funeral Directors.
Chicago funeral home in business since 1933, one of three Leak & Sons homes with Country Club Hills and Matteson. Its founder led the early-1960s march that desegregated Oakwood Cemetery, and the firm takes students from mortuary science schools for their training.
Chicago funeral home founded in 1913 and now in its fourth generation, in a single-floor building with no stairs, a handicapped-accessible washroom and a 100-year-old glass gallery. Services can be livestreamed on Zoom or Facebook Live, outside catering is accepted, and cremation can end in a disposition on Lake Michigan.
Chicago funeral home founded in the Mayfair neighborhood during the Depression and in its present building since 1955. Has a chapel seating up to one hundred, a viewing room and a coffee lounge, with adjacent parking, an elevator and disability access; staff are available 24 hours a day.
Chicago funeral home founded in 1922, with two chapels, a coffee lounge and off-street parking, owned since 2021 by CB Funeral Service. Arranges the transportation of remains to Mexico and Poland, and its staff speak Polish and Spanish.
Chicago funeral home run by the same family since 1915, now its fourth generation of funeral directors, with three visitation rooms on one level and a sister home in Willow Springs. It ships and receives remains to and from Poland, the Slovak Republic and Mexico, and its staff answers the telephone at all hours.
Fourth-generation family-owned Chicago Ridge funeral home that has served communities across the Chicago area since 1897.
Countryside funeral home founded in 1923 and family owned into its third generation, with a second home in Downers Grove. The Countryside building, opened in 1964, was built with larger chapels and parking, and families may choose water cremation (alkaline hydrolysis) as well as flame cremation.
Des Plaines funeral home and cremation center, locally owned and operated, with home-like facilities. Gives educational programs on funerals, cremation and traditions to church groups, schools and community organizations.
Des Plaines funeral directors specializing in Greek Orthodox funeral traditions, tracing to a Chicago funeral home founded in 1899. Holds services in partnering funeral homes, chapels and churches across the Chicago area, and makes arrangements at its Des Plaines office or in the family's home.
Des Plaines funeral home founded in 1917, in a building opened in 2003 with several chapels, a large reception area with catering, and a children's play area with a sitter on request. Arrangements can be completed by phone or email without a visit.
Des Plaines funeral home established in 1995 and opened in 1998, with international transportation of the deceased as its specialty. One of three locations with Matz Mt. Prospect Funeral Chapel and Hankook Funeral Service in Northbrook, and available 24 hours.
Dolton cemetery established in 1860, sometimes called Old Dolton Cemetery, with a Little Arlington veterans section around a Grand Army of the Republic statue erected in 1907 and two Civil War cannons at its entrance. It also holds a Remembrance Monument to the victims of the 9/11 attacks.