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
Vestal funeral home acquired in 1981 by Coleman & Daniels, an Endicott firm whose business began in 1883, with a third location in Apalachin. Its directors will come to a family's home to make arrangements, and it uses a locally owned crematory that tracks each cremation with a numbered ID chip.
Victor funeral home established in 2000, with a handicapped-accessible building and a visitation room for about 80 people. It is now operated with two other family funeral homes, in Penfield and East Rochester, and arranges prepaid trusts and Medicaid pre-planning.
Victor funeral home, formerly the Lucey-VanVoorhis Funeral Home, now part of the Miller firm founded in Rochester in 1889. It serves Victor, Mendon, Farmington and Fairport.
Wantagh funeral home, the main O'Shea location, opened in 1979, with a newly renovated chapel that holds up to 125 people and ample parking. The O'Shea homes keep an in-house florist, limousines and catering for a family meal or reception at the funeral home.
Wantagh funeral home serving the town since 1956, run by a family in the funeral business in New York since 1871, with two viewing chapels, one seating up to 136, and 40 off-street parking spaces. Its directors will make arrangements in the family's home, and its associate facility is Bellmore Funeral Home.
Wappingers Falls funeral home with two upstairs chapels, the main chapel seating about sixty and the rose chapel forty, both expandable, plus an elevator and a thirty-car lot. Arrangements are made in a private office off the Mesier Avenue entrance, beside a selection room showing thirty caskets.
Warrensburg funeral home serving northern Warren, Hamilton and Essex counties in the Adirondacks. A 1999 addition gave it a chapel that seats 100 beside its smaller original chapel, an audio/visual room where services can be recorded, and a casket showroom.
Warwick funeral home founded in 1876, in its present building since 1969, where calls are answered by a person 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, never by voicemail. Its pre-arrangement counselors record a family's wishes without requiring prepayment.
Waterford funeral home founded in 1974 and run by the founding couple and their son. Its renovated 1890s Victorian holds the State Room, the smaller Rose Room and a conference room, with two parking lots.
Watertown funeral home in a building first raised in the 1860s on a design borrowed from the White House, its main chapel the grand living room added in 1902. One of three Cleveland Funeral Home locations, with Chaumont and Cape Vincent, serving Jefferson County and the North Country since 1952.
Watertown funeral home that has served Jefferson County since 1933, part of a firm started in Clayton in 1919 and run by the founder's grandson.
Watertown funeral home opened in 1977 in the former Precious Blood Monastery, a Georgian Revival building built in 1896. Has a casket selection room, an elevator and a handicap-accessible ramp from the parking area.
Watervliet funeral home in the Port Schuyler section, founded in 1917 and in its present building, once a doctor's office and home, since 1922. Part of the Parker Bros. Memorial family of funeral homes since 1992, it offers a home-like setting for visitations and funeral services and is accessible to people with physical disabilities.
Watervliet funeral home founded in 1881 and in its present building since 1934, with a choice of visitation rooms and lounges, ample parking and street-level access. It is one of five homes in the Parker Bros. Memorial family across Albany and Rensselaer counties, and its staff will meet families at home to make arrangements.
Webster funeral home the Anthony family took over from Smith & Lotze in 1985 and moved out of the village in 1995, with a spacious chapel and a Family Center next door with reception space and a kitchen. Serves Webster, Penfield, Fairport, Irondequoit and Rochester, and is certified by the Green Burial Council at its highest level.
Webster funeral home bought in 1950 and still a family business, with rooms sized for a large crowd or an intimate gathering, a room set aside for children attending services, and an enclosed ramp that makes it handicapped accessible.
Weedsport funeral home opened in 2001 as the second location of White Chapel Funeral Home of Auburn, run by a family in funeral service since 1927. It has the same handicap accessibility as the Auburn home and serves families throughout Cayuga County.
Wellsburg funeral home of the Tributes of Life family of homes, which cremates in the group's own crematory. Certified celebrants on staff lead tributes for families who want no religious service, its directors place ashes on a wreck or reef off Key West as certified scuba divers, and it hosts a gathering at the end of each year for the families it has served.
Wellsville home of Baker-Swan, which serves Allegany County from two locations, set in the original Button House with a 2016 addition holding a gathering room for calling hours and services. Services are webcast in house to overflow seating, it has a coffee station and a parking lot on site, and families receive a memorial Christmas ornament the home makes itself.
West Babylon cremation provider serving Nassau, Suffolk and New York City, with licensed funeral directors available around the clock. Takes authorizations through DocuSign or in person, offers a one-hour private farewell for up to 20 people and has a children's comfort room.
