Mitchell funeral chapel established in 1920 as Haverly Mortuary, now owned by Chastain-Freeman, Inc., which offers families the choice of either of its locations.
4188 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in 24 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
4188 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation
Mitchell funeral chapel established in 1920 as Haverly Mortuary, now owned by Chastain-Freeman, Inc., which offers families the choice of either of its locations.
Monon funeral home built new and opened in January 2008, part of Clapper Funeral Services & Crematory, which serves White, Jasper, Newton and Tippecanoe counties. Cremation choices run from direct cremation to a funeral followed by cremation.
Monroeville chapel of Zwick & Jahn Funeral Homes, which have served Indiana and Ohio families since 1899, in a single-level building dedicated in 1999. Every cremation is witnessed so each person is returned properly.
Monticello funeral home, one of six Clapper Funeral Services locations serving White, Jasper, Newton and Tippecanoe counties. Arranges direct cremation, a funeral with cremation afterward, or direct cremation with a memorial service.
Mooresville funeral service founded in 1895 that runs the first crematory built in Morgan County, opened in 2010. It serves Morgan, Hendricks, Marion and Johnson counties, handles VA benefits paperwork, and coordinates transport to or from another city or state.
Morgantown funeral home, one of the only green burial providers in Morgan, Brown and Johnson counties, that owns its own monument company. It serves Morgantown, Nashville, Trafalgar and Nineveh, files veterans' benefits paperwork, and its heritage dates to the 1930s.
Freeman Family Funeral Home in Morristown is one of the firm's two Shelby County locations, with the other in Shelbyville; the firm purchased the Frazier Funeral Home in Morristown in 2002. Its own staff carries out cremations in the firm's private crematory. The firm also has a motorcycle hearse and horse-drawn hearses.
Mulberry chapel, one of the five locations owned and operated by Day & Genda Funeral Home, whose grief dog, Norm, serves the community.
Muncie funeral home and memorial park where families make all final arrangements in one place, serving Muncie and Yorktown for nearly a century. The memorial park offers ground burial, cremation niches and mausoleum entombment, and a reception room with a kitchen hosts gatherings before or after a service.
Muncie funeral home that shares one location with Gardens of Memory Cemetery and Mausoleum and has helped Muncie families for generations, with receptions, committal and gravesite services and mausoleum spaces.
Parson Mortuary and Cremation Center is a Muncie funeral home with its own crematory, completed in 2019. Its crematory chapel has a viewing window where families may watch the start of the cremation process. The home has served the Muncie area since 1934.
Muncie branch of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, whose history dates back to 1844; the Mt. Pleasant Chapel, opened in 2005, was its first branch. The firm is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in Delaware County.
Flagship Muncie chapel of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, opened in 1932, and the only permanent chapel in Delaware County. The firm, with a history dating back to 1844, is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in the county.
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.
New Albany funeral home that has served families throughout southern Indiana for over 150 years, with a large chapel with stained-glass windows, a reception area and on-site parking. Its staff speak Spanish.
New Albany chapel of the Newcomer firm, opened in 2010 and completely remodeled in 2022, with two chapels for funeral and memorial ceremonies. The firm traces its roots to Kansas City in 1893 and runs its own crematory at its Southwest Louisville Chapel.
New Castle funeral and cremation home serving Henry County and the counties around it.
New Washington chapel of Grayson Funeral Home, built by the Grayson family in 1966, with a chapel for funeral and memorial ceremonies, a family room and a hospitality room for refreshments. Cremation is arranged through Superior Crematory, which the family created in 1992.
Newburgh funeral home outside Evansville, available 24 hours a day and working closely with Alexander Memorial Park, a cemetery in Evansville. Its team has created tributes since the 1880s.