Clayton funeral home that has served the 1000 Islands area and Jefferson County since 1919, when the firm began as a combined funeral home and furniture store. It is run by the founder's grandson and has a second home in Watertown.
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
Clayton funeral home that has served the 1000 Islands area and Jefferson County since 1919, when the firm began as a combined funeral home and furniture store. It is run by the founder's grandson and has a second home in Watertown.
Clayton funeral home established in 1983 in an 1860s house that once served as a residence for the priests of St. Mary's Church. It serves the Thousand Islands and families across Northern New York.
Clifton Park funeral home, family owned and operated and serving the Capital District since 1996. It handles out-of-town funerals, shipping to and receiving from funeral homes across the country, and its building is completely handicap accessible with spacious parking.
Clinton location of the Heintz family funeral business begun in 1909, now owned and operated as R.P. Heintz Funeral Service by a great-grandson of its founder. A licensed cosmetologist is on its staff.
Clyde funeral home established in 1981, one of the Pusateri family's Wayne County homes with Schulz-Pusateri in Newark and Boeheim-Pusateri in Lyons. Families work directly with the owner or its funeral directors, and the homes provide collage boards and easels for photo displays.
Cohoes funeral home established in 1963, managed today by the founder's daughter, a licensed funeral director. It is available 24 hours a day for an immediate need.
Colton funeral home, the former Hawley Funeral Home, one of three Buck homes with Norwood and Norfolk under a firm established in 1920. It offers bugler, bagpiper and military funerals, and personalized casket back panels, memory plaques and keepsake urns.
Commack 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.
Commack funeral home opened in 1974 by a family that has run funeral homes in New York since 1871, first in Manhattan and later in Bellmore and Wantagh. It also offers aftercare resources to help grieving families after a death.
Cooperstown funeral home founded in 1925, in an 1852 Carpenter Gothic house since 1952, with parlors, a sun room and garden seating around a fountain. A retired 1961 hearse is still available on request, and horse-drawn wagons, vintage hearses and fire engines can be arranged.
Copiague funeral home opened in 1959, with a large-capacity chapel, a separate lounge area for children, onsite parking and a wheelchair-accessible building.
Coram funeral home that carries on the Marinello location as the second home of the Grant firm, established in 1956. Its staff arrange domestic and international transfers, drawing on working relationships with airlines and consulates in Latin America and the Caribbean, and it streams services live for relatives abroad.
Corning funeral home serving families for over fifty years, with a reception room and library, space for small catered gatherings and a horse-drawn hearse. Services can be live streamed, and monuments are designed at its own monument company, Haughey Memorials.
Corning funeral home founded in 1912 by the first woman to serve as a funeral director in New York State, remodeled in 2021. Its chapel is on the main level and fully ADA-accessible, its lot parks more than 90 cars, and services are streamed online. One of three locations with Carpenters Funeral Home in Corning and Flint Funeral Home in Addison.
Corona funeral home and TSA-approved known shipper with the international airlines, handling repatriation around the clock. Its chapel plays memorial videos on TVs and music through the building, services can be webcast for those who cannot attend, and it has handicapped facilities and sister homes in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Staten Island.
Corona funeral home run by one family since 1909, through four generations, in newly renovated facilities. It live-streams and records services for relatives who cannot attend, and can arrange an Urdu speaker when needed.
Bronx funeral home established by the Bible family in 1895 and owned since 1980 by its licensed manager, who bought it from the family. Its directors make arrangements at the family's home or at the funeral home's office.
Cuba funeral home opened in 2008, with a main chapel and a smaller chapel for more intimate services, all on one level and fully handicap accessible. The firm also runs the former Shaffner Funeral Home in Bolivar, bought in 2023.
Family-run Dansville funeral home that marked its 60th anniversary in 2025 and has a third-generation licensed funeral director. It offers monuments, from custom work to duplicates of existing stones, has existing stones lettered, and can plan cremation services anywhere in the United States.
Deer Park funeral home with spacious chapels, wheelchair access and ample parking, serving Long Island families for more than 50 years. Helps with obituaries, floral needs and video memorials, hosts catered events and takes arrangements by phone or email.