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
Veteran owned Rockville Centre funeral home next door to St. Agnes Cathedral, family owned and operated since its founding in Brooklyn in 1909. Its renovated building has handicapped access, on-site parking, and arrangement offices and selection rooms. A second Macken location opened in Island Park in 2002.
Rockville Centre funeral home run by a father and son in a building that has served as a funeral home since 1901; the Glynn firm began in 1969 and has been at this address since 1972. It has large, recently renovated chapels, a lounge and off-street parking, and its directors handle every part of a family's arrangements themselves.
Rocky Point 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.
Rome funeral home established in 1916 that has served the Utica-Rome area for three generations. It has spacious viewing rooms, an on-site arrangement room with a casket showroom, off-street parking with front and rear entrances and handicapped access, and is available by phone 24 hours a day.
Funeral and cremation provider with locations in New York City and Suffolk County, serving Long Island, the five boroughs and Westchester. It provides chapel services, graveside services and baby care services.
Ronkonkoma funeral home serving families of all faiths since 1984, in a building designed to feel like a home, with dedicated chapels and fully ADA compliant facilities. It answers calls 24 hours a day.
Roscoe funeral home of the Harris family, in funeral service since 1820 and now in its seventh generation, with a second home in Liberty. It also arranges monuments and cemetery plots.
Rosedale funeral home serving families since 1929, with parking lots around its chapel, an accessible entrance and restroom on the main floor, and restaurants within walking distance. It is a three-minute walk from the Long Island Rail Road and has worked with consulates and embassies to ship the deceased abroad.
Non-denominational Roslyn Heights funeral home serving families since 1941, with newly renovated facilities and funeral chapels. The Chevra Kadisha's traditional services are performed on site, and it works with local Catholic, Protestant and Korean churches and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock.
Rotterdam funeral home descended from the White Funeral Home, opened in Delanson in 1894, and acquired by DeMarco-Stone Funeral Home in 1994. Its Rotterdam location holds visitations, funeral services, memorial gatherings and arrangement conferences for families throughout Schoharie and Schenectady counties.
Roxbury funeral home in the Catskills, bought in 1970 by the family that also runs the Hynes Funeral Home in Margaretville. It offers wooden and metal caskets, most made in the USA, and meets families by appointment.
Cambridge funeral home, owned since 2015 with McClellan-Gariepy Funeral Home in nearby Salem, that builds its own wooden cremation boxes and custom-made coffins, including those used by the New Skete Monastery.
Sanborn funeral home in an 1892 house in the historic hamlet, the former Pike & Jones Funeral Home, which merged with the Rhoney Funeral Home of Niagara Falls in 1967. It is one of three Rhoney homes, with Niagara Falls and Lewiston.
Schenectady funeral home founded in 1923 and housed since 1929 in the Westinghouse Mansion, built in 1887. A chapel was added in 1958, and after a 1999 fire the mansion was restored, with handicap accessibility added.
Schenectady funeral home founded in 1930 and run by its third generation of funeral directors. It sells monuments and grave markers and keeps cremation urns in its showroom.
Rotterdam funeral home in a former schoolhouse that became a funeral home in the late 1940s, with a spacious chapel and off-street parking for families across Schenectady County. It belongs to a firm founded in Schenectady in 1921 that opened its Guilderland home in 1993.
Scottsville funeral home, one of the two Cameron Funeral Homes locations with Cameron, Brady & Steuber in Le Roy. Its staff is available 24 hours a day.
Selden funeral home, family run since 1963 by second-generation funeral directors, near the Long Island Expressway. Its building has chapels, private family lounges, quiet seating areas and accessible parking.
Shelter Island funeral home, bought in 1989 as the island's only funeral home by the North Fork firm founded in 1940 that also runs homes in Mattituck and Southold. Staff answer the phones day and night, set up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and arrange sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters.
Smithtown cremation provider that offers simple cremation only, with no caskets, embalming or limousines, to families anywhere on Long Island.