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
Horseheads funeral home founded in Breesport in 1931 and at its present building since 1939, also serving Breesport, Erin, Millport and Pine Valley. Its phones are answered around the clock, arrangements can be made by phone, virtually or in person, and services can be streamed live.
Hudson funeral home that continues the work of the McDonald Funeral Home, established in 1917, and merged with Valenti-Richards Funeral Home in 2008. It has a gathering room for more than 125 people and serves families across Columbia County.
Huntington Station funeral home founded in 1923 and in its own building since 1931, now run by the founder's son and grandsons. It has five viewing rooms, two lobbies and a waiting and children's room, and serves Huntington, Greenlawn and Cold Spring Harbor.
Island Park funeral home with its own private crematory, where it performs each cremation itself under a written identification guarantee. Its 3,000-square-foot chapel stands next to Sacred Heart Church, with off-street parking.
Direct cremation provider whose arrangements are made online or by phone, with the cremation carried out at a separate crematory as New York law requires. It can hold a visitation before or after the cremation and serves Nassau and Suffolk counties, Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx and New York City.
Islip funeral home founded in 1923 and owned by the founding family for four generations, with five chapels in an 1881 house set among flower gardens. Its notaries notarize documents for the community, and it keeps a library of bereavement literature in its arrangement center.
Ithaca funeral home serving the community since 1860, formed when the Wagner Funeral Home merged with the Herson Funeral Home, established in 1933. Its staff come from the Ithaca community, and it is available 24 hours a day.
Jamaica funeral home founded in 1945 and run by the family in its second and third generations, with a chapel seating up to 150 with viewing monitors and a baby grand piano. Its cremations take place at All Souls Crematory, which has a chapel for a final prayer, and it has licensed notaries on staff.
Jamaica, Queens funeral home, family owned and operated and serving the community since 1991. It serves families across Brooklyn, Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island, Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester, offers grief counseling, and can make arrangements in the family's own home.
Jamaica funeral home that has served families in Queens for over 70 years, with a reception area for greeting guests and a selection room where families can see their options in person. Emergency service is available 24 hours a day through its office line.
Johnson City funeral home in a former family residence that became the Barber Memorial Home in 1940. It serves families in Endwell, Endicott, Binghamton, Chenango, Conklin, Vestal and Maine.
Katonah funeral home founded in 1858, housed since 1928 in a Sears-Roebuck prefabricated building and serving families across northeast Westchester and Putnam counties. Carries all-wood Jewish caskets with rabbinate approval and installs monuments.
Kenmore funeral home serving the Buffalo area since 1887, one of the oldest funeral homes there. It coordinates with airlines and destination funeral homes to ship remains within the United States and abroad, and can assist with ash scattering at sea.
Kings Park funeral home in a nearly century-old Dutch colonial house that has been a funeral home since 1962, once the Sullivan and then the Hughes Funeral Home. Its two chapels open into one room seating 100, and its off-street parking area was expanded in 2005.
Kings Park funeral home with a single location, carrying on a tradition its founder began almost a hundred years ago, and a member of the Kings Park Chamber of Commerce. Arranges traditional and non-traditional funerals and customized memorial services.
Kingston funeral home serving families since 1932, in a circa-1890 Victorian home with two chapels for viewings, funerals and memorial ceremonies, adjoining rooms for gathering, a lighted off-street parking lot and a ramp at the rear entrance. Its pre-arrangements include New York Revocable and Irrevocable Funeral Trust Accounts.
Kingston funeral home of the merged Keyser, A. Carr & Son and Simpson-Hammerl firms, the oldest founded in 1889, a family business now in its fifth generation of Keyser funeral directors. Its building is handicapped accessible, and its staff call the rabbi and the Chevra Kadisha of Greater Kingston for a Jewish funeral.
Kingston funeral home opened in 1975, whose directors include certified funeral celebrants. It accepts prepaid funeral plans transferred from other funeral homes and helps arrange after-funeral gatherings with banquet halls, restaurants or caterers.
Lackawanna funeral home and cremation service established in 1947 and run by the second and third generations of the founding family. Has an on-site embalming room, mortuary refrigeration and two chapels with sitting rooms, and returns the deceased home to or from other states and countries.
LaFayette funeral home opened in 1995 in a building designed and built as a funeral home, with views of the rural countryside and several chapels for services of different sizes. Its services accommodate the traditions and customs of the Onondaga Nation, whose territory lies within its service area.