556 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in New York, 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
556 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in New York
Bilingual Middletown funeral home whose specialty is international transfer, bringing loved ones home to Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Central and South America. It has served Orange County since 2010 and will meet with a family at its own home to make arrangements.
Miller Place funeral home, one of four Branch Funeral Homes, whose owners are fourth-generation funeral directors and whose homes have served Long Island since 1900. The homes have on-site reception centers, live-stream services, keep a certified grief therapy dog and hold monthly grief counseling seminars; cremations take place at Mount Pleasant Crematory in Center Moriches.
Miller Place funeral home, opened in 1990, with a light-filled chapel that seats one hundred guests, an overflow room serving coffee and baked goods, and a lounge with a fireplace. It partners with Calverton National Cemetery and Holy Sepulchre Cemetery for burials.
Millerton funeral home founded in 2012, following 134 years of the Valentine Funeral Home (1875-2011), in a Victorian building with renovated, handicapped-accessible rooms and a private arrangement office. Its NY and CT licensed funeral directors serve the Tri-Corner area of New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts, and it sets up revocable and irrevocable (Medicaid) pre-need trusts.
Minoa funeral home built in 2012 in a wooded, park-like setting, one of three Schepp family homes. Its chapel holds 200 and can be divided for smaller ceremonies, with parking for 170 cars and a showroom of caskets, urns and headstones; the family has served the Minoa area since 1938.
Monroe funeral and cremation home, one of two Flynn centers with Chester, in a firm founded in 1924 whose family founded Oxford Hills Crematory, an independent crematory, in 1987. Its own staff perform each cremation, families may witness it, and it serves Orange, Sullivan and Rockland counties and New York City.
Monroe funeral home of Smith, Seaman & Quackenbush, a firm founded in 1835 that has been at its Monroe location since 1949 and added a second home in Highland Mills in 1968. The Monroe home has three viewing rooms, two porches and adjoining rooms where families gather.
Monticello funeral home founded in 1949, the area's only kosher funeral establishment, operating under Rabbinical supervision. It helps families find a Rabbi and a cemetery plot, arranges pre-need trusts through New York State PrePlan, and brings a loved one home when a death occurs away from home.
Monticello funeral home established at its present location in 1944, with a second home in Wurtsboro, serving families in Sullivan, Orange and Ulster counties. It assists families with traditional, private or direct-disposition funerals and with religious, fraternal, military, humanist or memorial services.
Monticello location of Zygmunt-Murtie, a Hudson Valley funeral and cremation firm founded in 2016 that bought the Joseph N. Garlick Funeral Homes in 2017. It arranges repast luncheons with local caterers and venues, and erects monuments in all cemeteries, with secondary inscriptions including Hebrew lettering.
Montour Falls funeral home descended from the Haughey Funeral Home founded in Watkins Glen in 1935. Together with Vedder-Scott & Zinger Funeral Home it serves Montour Falls, Watkins Glen and Schuyler County.
Montour Falls funeral home founded in 1949 in an 1844 building that is part of the historic Glorious T, run together with a sister funeral home founded in Watkins Glen in 1935. It serves Montour Falls, Watkins Glen and Schuyler County.
Moravia cremation service, locally owned and veteran operated, whose funeral directors are veterans and first responders. Families may witness the cremation or hold a private viewing beforehand, and arrangements can be made at home, electronically or at the funeral home.
Moravia funeral home founded in 1921 as Wade and Son Furniture and Funeral, at its present building since 1978 and serving southern Cayuga County. A third-generation funeral director runs it with help from his family.
Morris funeral home that offers a rental casket for a traditional service followed by cremation. It arranges personalized caskets, memory picture boards and displays of mementos from a person's life.
Fourth-generation Mount Kisco funeral home in business since 1950, recently renovated, with flexible visitation rooms and its own monument division. Arrangements can be made by phone, fax, FaceTime or e-mail, and its staff help scatter cremated remains on land, air or sea.
Mt. Kisco funeral home of the Sinatra Family of Funeral Homes, a family business founded in Yonkers soon after World War II that runs five homes in Yonkers, Hastings-on-Hudson and Mt. Kisco. The group serves Westchester, Rockland, Putnam and Bronx counties and arranges pre-need funerals funded through secured trust plans.
Mount Morris funeral home established in 1886, with the Shepard Funeral Home consolidated into it in 2009. Arrangements can be made at the funeral home or at the family's home, and it also arranges monuments and irrevocable Medicaid burial accounts.
Mount Vernon funeral home, African-American and Caribbean owned, with two chapels, a large lounge and a fleet of hearses, limousines and flower cars. It makes arrangements at the family's home or its own, coordinates with overseas funeral homes for services in a loved one's birthplace, and arranges catering for the repast.
New Berlin funeral home founded in 1886 and run by the same family for five generations, in an 1835 Adam Colonial house with a circular staircase at its front entrance and a parking lot nearby. It helps families choose a cemetery monument, including a copy of an existing family marker.
