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
Mt. Washington funeral home with 125 years of service, kept by five generations of one family until 1996, when the Proffitt family bought it. It arranges traditional and non-traditional services, has a permanent memorialization and marker service, and works from a completely renovated building.
Mt. Washington funeral home opened in 2015 as the second location of a firm that traces its start to 1892. Its chapel seats up to 250 and has a piano or organ, and each visitation parlor has a private lounge where families can share refreshments or catered meals.
Munfordville funeral home dating to the 1930s, with a chapel added in 1960 and a second chapel, begun in 2017, that seats 150. The building is on one level and fully accessible, and the home helps families file Social Security death benefit, life insurance and veterans' benefit claims.
Murray funeral home whose business began in 1901 above an Almo general store and has stood downtown since 1946. The Imes family reacquired it in 2001 and added a crematory the same year; six generations of the family have served Murray and Calloway County.
Murray chapel of Imes Funeral Home & Crematory, built in 2000 as Murray Calloway Funeral Home and acquired by the firm in 2002. The firm added a crematory in 2001, and six generations of the Imes family have served Murray and Calloway County.
Murray funeral home that has served Calloway County since 1886, in a downtown building put up in 1960. Has parlor rooms for visitations and wakes, a chapel for funeral and memorial services, a clergy consultation room and a coffee lounge, and keeps records of its funerals back to the early 1900s for families tracing their genealogy.
New Castle funeral home founded in 1959 and family owned and operated, which added its Eminence chapel in 1988 by buying Rickett's Funeral Home. Families can order fingerprint keepsakes through the home.
Newport funeral home of the Radel firm, whose funeral service dates to 1878, in a historic 15,000-square-foot building with two visitation chapels. Catering is available, and the firm's Cincinnati home has its own private crematory.
Nicholasville funeral home run by the West family since 1950. It has a spacious chapel, and the house's original rooms give each family a private space.
Owensboro membership cremation society for families who want basic cremation, serving Daviess, Henderson, McLean, Hancock and Ohio counties. Its crematory is built for attended cremations, and one plan places the remains in a mausoleum at Owensboro Memorial Gardens. A Glenn Family Services affiliate.
Owensboro funeral home and crematory of a family that began undertaking in 1903, with its own crematory since 1982 and a Cremation Center at Owensboro Memorial Gardens that holds witnessed cremations. Its building, opened in 1989, was built with a formal chapel and a children's room for visitors.
Owensboro funeral home founded in 1913 in a converted livery stable and now led by the founding family's fourth generation, with its own crematory inside the building. The one-level building has no steps to climb, and its two lounges share a kitchen for serving snacks or meals.
Owensboro funeral home established in 1968 and still operated by the founding family, in a building built in 2006 on about an acre. Its chapel has antique chandeliers, a drop-down screen shows memorial videos, and a lounge with kitchen facilities serves guests.
Paducah funeral home founded in 2006 as Keeling Family Funeral Home and owned by a local family since 2017. Its team of licensed funeral directors, pre-need counselors and service hosts is on call 24 hours a day.
Paducah funeral home founded in 1915 as Malone & Henning Funeral Home and renamed Lindsey Funeral Home in the 1930s, with its own crematory. Serves families near Paducah, Owensboro, Murray and Benton, Kentucky, and Metropolis, Illinois.
Paintsville funeral home whose 1972 building was the first in the Big Sandy built as a funeral home, descended from the Jones Funeral Home opened in 1940. Its chapel seats up to 300, with three viewing rooms, lounges on both levels and parking for over 100 cars, and services can be streamed on Facebook.
Pineville funeral home whose undertaking business dates to 1867, housed since 1993 in the Bell County Memorial Chapel, the first building in Bell County built for sole use as a funeral home. It opened the region's first crematory in 2005, runs a Memorial Planning Center for casket and cremation selection, and has a sister chapel in Harrogate, Tennessee.
Pineville funeral home with two spacious chapels and a family lounge, owned and run by a licensed funeral director and embalmer born and raised in Pineville.
Princeton funeral home, locally family owned and operated, that holds chapel services and can handle the shipping of remains anywhere in the world. Its team includes licensed funeral directors and pre-need counselors, and staff is available 24 hours a day.
Richmond funeral home whose history runs to Stapp & Roberts Undertaking, formed at Kirksville in 1906, with its own crematory on site, Kentucky Memorials Crematory. The firm's 1895 horse-drawn hearse is still housed at the home, which shares its owners with Blackburn and Ward Funeral Home in Versailles and Tucker, Yocum & Wilson Funeral Home in Georgetown.