Carrollton funeral home formed in 1991 from the merger of three Carroll County firms, in a house built about 1857 whose chapel, added in 1942, seats over 100. Its staff helps families file for insurance benefits after the service.
3836 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in 21 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.
3836 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation
Carrollton funeral home formed in 1991 from the merger of three Carroll County firms, in a house built about 1857 whose chapel, added in 1942, seats over 100. Its staff helps families file for insurance benefits after the service.
Central City funeral home, the main property of a firm founded in Bremen in 1909 and still owned and operated by the Tucker family, with three chapels, an elevator, wheelchair access and equipment to record any funeral.
Columbia funeral home that opened in 1926 as an undertaker shop on the town square and moved to its present property in 1936; the Martin family added its name in 2007. It has two chapels, an arrangement room, a casket selection room and two lounges, and has held services in families' backyards, civic centers and reception halls.
Corbin funeral home owned and operated by the Hart family for three generations, carrying on a business opened in 1936. Its building, opened in 1995, has no steps in or out and covered walkways around it, and pre-planning appointments are offered in the evening.
Covington funeral home on the grounds of the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery, with an event center that holds gatherings of 10 to 100 and has an outdoor patio, a kitchenette and a coffee bar. A new mausoleum, the Serenity Mausoleum, is planned for the grounds.
Crestwood funeral home in Oldham County that keeps a bereavement library of books, brochures and a list of local support groups, and shares literature to help explain a death to children. The home also helps with grave purchases at Floydsburg Cemetery, which it does not operate.
Danville funeral home founded in 1926 and locally owned, serving Danville, Junction City and Boyle County, with a second location, the Stith Funeral Home & Family Center, in Junction City. It offers natural organic reduction, which turns a body into soil within 30 days, and arranges veterans' burials at Camp Nelson National Cemetery.
Elizabethtown funeral home opened in 1972 by the Brown family and run from the same building ever since, with multiple chapels, a piano or organ on site and a coffee lounge. Certified celebrants lead services, and it arranges catered events and police escorts.
Elkton funeral home whose Rose Chapel seats 225, with a private family room beside the chapel, a lounge with tables for dining and a children's playroom. In 2008 the firm acquired Cook-Webb Funeral Home in Guthrie, established in 1910 by the Cook family.
Eminence chapel of the family owned and operated Prewitt Funeral Home of New Castle, founded in 1959, which bought Rickett's Funeral Home here in 1988. Families can order fingerprint keepsakes through the home.
Erlanger funeral home opened in 1955 in a restored mansion, part of a Linnemann family firm dating to 1882, with a private crematory directly behind the building. The firm runs its own aftercare department with support groups and monthly meetings at its event center.
Erlanger funeral home built in 2018 as the Northern Kentucky chapel of the Newcomer family's firm, which traces its roots to Kansas City in 1893. It has two chapels for funeral and memorial ceremonies and several hospitality rooms for refreshments before or after services.
Flatwoods funeral home that streams services live on the web and offers caskets in military, college, racing, quilting and tractor themes, with photographs imprinted on the casket. It has banquet rooms with a catering menu, and designs, sells and installs monuments through Bailey Granite and Monuments.
Flemingsburg funeral home that has served families in its community since 1973. Its staff help with traditional and non-traditional funerals, casket and urn selection and securing burial plots.
Florence funeral home in a brick building with a bright, modern interior and a family hospitality suite, serving Kenton, Campbell, Boone, Grant, Pendleton, Owen and Carroll counties. Families may witness the cremation, arrange a cremation online, or hold the service at their church, a reception facility or a community center.
Fort Wright funeral home serving Kenton County, owned and operated by the Middendorf family, whose business began in 1863 as a livery service. Certified life celebrants lead funeral and memorial services when no clergy is chosen, in its chapel, a church or another place.
Frankfort funeral home with an on-site crematory, a chapel, reception and event space with catering, an outdoor venue and private viewing rooms. Built as Sunset Funeral Home at the entrance of Sunset Memorial Gardens, a cemetery under separate ownership, it joined the Clark family's funeral business in 2001 and was renovated in 2007; certified celebrants lead services.
Frankfort funeral home opened in 1940 and run by the fifth generation of the Harrod family, in a house built in 1799 on the downtown Corner of Celebrities. It runs the first locally owned crematory in Franklin County, providing cremation since 2008; most of its staff are certified crematory operators, and services are livestreamed on YouTube.
Georgetown funeral home whose history begins in 1884, in the historic house it has occupied since 1924, where the first funeral chapel in Scott County was added. It is the only Scott County funeral home with its own crematory, Kentucky Memorials Crematory, and its own staff perform every cremation.
Greensburg funeral home in a house built in 1819 as a private residence, renamed Foster-Toler-Curry Funeral Home in 2000, with a funeral chapel, a smaller chapel and a sitting room. It sells monuments through Borders Monument Company.