Cedar Lake funeral home with an on-site crematory, where cremations are overseen by a Certified Crematory Operator. It is the family's third funeral home, after a first chapel opened on Chicago's East Side in 1989.
18 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Lake County, Indiana, 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 Indiana State Board of Funeral and Cemetery Service (under Professional Licensing Agency); 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.
18 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Lake County
Cedar Lake funeral home with an on-site crematory, where cremations are overseen by a Certified Crematory Operator. It is the family's third funeral home, after a first chapel opened on Chicago's East Side in 1989.
Fourth-generation, family-owned Crown Point funeral home serving Northwest Indiana since 1908. Its building, put up in 1985, made it the first funeral home in northwest Indiana with a crematory on the premises; it is one of the firm's two locations.
Crown Point funeral home with a chapel, arrangement offices and the Geisen firm's onsite crematory, which has a private viewing area for families. A Preplanning Advisor meets families who plan ahead, and the Geisen family has served Northwest Indiana since 1867.
Family owned Dyer funeral home, the Indiana home of a firm with another in Calumet City, Illinois. It has one homelike chapel seating 60, a lounge for refreshments and a playroom for children.
East Chicago funeral home whose facility was completely renovated, with new carpet and freshly painted chapels and lobby. The firm has a second home in Hammond.
Gary funeral home in its third generation, serving Northwest Indiana for over 80 years without regard to race or religion. Its handicapped-accessible facility has an East Chapel and a Chapel A/B that can be divided into two viewing chapels.
Family owned Hammond funeral home in a mansion the family bought and renovated in 1926. The firm dates from 1908 and offers green burial packages beside burial and cremation.
Hammond funeral home of Solan Pruzin, in continuous operation since its founders opened it in 1955. The firm cremates in its own crematory in Schererville and is one of the very few funeral homes where families may view the cremation process.
Independent, family-owned Highland funeral home with a crematory on premises and a viewing room beside it for families who wish to be present at the start of a cremation. It arranges veteran honors and benefits, and advance arrangements made elsewhere may be transferred to it.
Highland funeral home serving the community since 1969, with three chapels, a banquet room seating 56 and a lounge seating 24 guests.
Hobart funeral home bought by the Burns family in 1975, one of the two locations of a family-owned firm serving Northwest Indiana since 1908. Cremation takes place at the firm's own crematory in Crown Point.
Hobart chapel of the family owned and operated Rees Funeral Home, established in 1960, with further chapels in Portage and Lake Station.
Lake Station chapel of the family owned and operated Rees Funeral Home, established in Hobart in 1960, which bought the Brady funeral home in Lake Station in 1993. The firm's other chapels are in Hobart and Portage.
Merrillville funeral home, now Geisen-Pruzin Funeral and Cremation Services, acquired by the Geisen family in 2021 and recently remodeled. The firm cremates in its own on-site crematory, and the Geisen family has served Northwest Indiana since 1867.
Family owned Munster funeral home, opened by the family in 1957. The firm dates from 1908 and offers green burial packages beside burial and cremation.
Locally owned and family operated Munster funeral home with an on-site crematory, involved in the Munster community for over three decades. Cremated remains can be placed in a columbarium niche or mausoleum.
Schererville funeral home and crematory in a Prairie School style building across from Hoosier Prairie. Its crematory is owned and operated in the funeral home, and families who choose cremation may be present for the process.
St. John funeral home opened as the expansion of Elmwood Chapel, which began on Chicago's East Side in 1989. Cremations take place in the firm's own on-site crematory under a Certified Crematory Operator, and a pre-planning specialist is on staff.