Lawrenceville funeral home founded in Trenton in 1888 and at its present building since 1970, serving Mercer County and adjoining Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Has a reception room, a conference room and an on-site casket selection room.
222 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in New Jersey, listed by city and county. 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
222 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in New Jersey
Lawrenceville funeral home founded in Trenton in 1888 and at its present building since 1970, serving Mercer County and adjoining Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Has a reception room, a conference room and an on-site casket selection room.
Lebanon funeral home in a building put up at its present location in 1959, with a sister home in High Bridge under the same owner since 1978. The Lebanon facility has been expanded and renovated, and the home has frequented Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve for green burials.
Linden funeral home established in the 1950s, with several visitation rooms, an on-site casket showroom and burial vault display, parking on site, and a continuing care program for surviving family members.
Lindenwold funeral home in a building dating from 1909 that was converted for funeral services and has carried the Danks-Hinski name since 1978. It has a casket display room, an enclosed handicap accessible entrance and foyer, and a canopied entrance for dropping off passengers.
Little Falls funeral home of a family firm that opened its first funeral home in Passaic in 1923 and bought this home, the former Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, in 1990, renaming it Bizub-Parker. Its sister homes are the two Bizub-Quinlan homes in Clifton.
Lodi funeral home, family owned and operated, that took the Di Chiara name in 2021 after decades as Santangelo Funeral Home. Its visitation rooms seat up to 205 guests, with parking on the premises.
Long Branch funeral home whose history reaches back to the late 1800s, with two visiting rooms, an arrangement room and a chapel. A companion animal can join services, and each year the home holds an afternoon of remembrance that ends in a butterfly release. Its sister home is Holmdel Funeral Home.
Madison funeral home founded in 1948, in an 1860 historic house with two chapels seating up to 100 guests. It holds monthly grief support group meetings and designs and sets monuments in area cemeteries.
Manahawkin funeral home and cremation service founded in 1994 that holds one visitation or service at a time, so the building is used only by the family and guests on the day of their service. Arrangements can be made at the family's own home, and a video tribute is made for every visitation or memorial gathering.
Manalapan funeral home opened in 1997 as the second home of a Freehold firm whose roots go back to 1847. Its chapel seats over 150, and it is a short drive from Old Tennent, St. Gabriel's, Marlboro Memorial and Mount Sinai cemeteries.
Manasquan family-owned cremation provider founded in 2009, serving the Shore community and all of New Jersey. Its staff is available around the clock.
Manasquan funeral home opened in 2004, with two chapels that open into one large chapel, a reception area with a fireplace, and a children's activity room. Serves Wall, Brielle, Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Belmar, Howell, Brick and Toms River.
Whiting funeral home serving since 1979, founded as a partnership with the family behind Weatherhead Young Funeral Home of Brick Township. Serves Lakehurst, Manchester Township, Toms River, Lanoka Harbor, Bayville, Forked River, Barnegat, Manahawkin and Waretown.
Manville funeral home in business since 1931, with a sister home, Countryside Funeral Home, in Three Bridges. It has a children's play and educational area and a resource center of books and pamphlets, and leads each veteran's procession with a hearse carrying two American flags and a flag on every car behind it.
Maple Shade cremation provider created by the fourth generation of the Givnish family of funeral directors and affiliated with the Givnish funeral homes. Arrangements can be made online, and a second location is in Marlton.
Marlton funeral home, family owned and in its fourth generation, opened in East Camden in 1954 and in Marlton since 1968. It has a large parking lot and spacious visitation rooms.
Marlton cremation provider created by the fourth generation of the Givnish family of funeral directors and affiliated with the Givnish funeral homes. Arrangements can be made online, and a second location is in Maple Shade.
Matawan funeral home and cremation service of the Jersey Memorial group, carrying on the Bedle family's undertaking business, which advertised in Keyport's first newspaper in 1855. Funeral services can be broadcast over the internet and recorded.
Mays Landing funeral home, family owned since 1960, in a building dating to 1860 with a chapel seating over 120, a restored parlor and a children's room. Arrangements can be made at the funeral home or at the family's home.
Mays Landing Jewish and interfaith funeral home, opened in 2020 in the historic Champion House, that also guides families in selecting cemetery monuments. Services can be streamed live, and chapels are available to its families in Montgomery and Bucks counties, Pennsylvania.