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
Trumbull funeral home in a renovated historic estate, opened in 1999 by a family in funeral service since 1906 and now in its fourth generation. Its chapels host private or public gatherings, and the grounds have off-street parking and formal gardens with a pond, fountains and a gazebo.
Trumbull funeral home founded in 1937 and now in its third generation, set on a historic estate with a pond, a covered bridge and a waterfall. Its accessible building has two parlors with fireplaces, and the home provides valet parking and a Cadillac fleet for the procession.
Vernon Rockville cremation provider, the second facility of the Cremation Society of Connecticut, which cremates in its own crematory at its Windsor facility. The Rockville building, remodeled in 2011, has a chapel with a fireplace sitting area beside it.
Vernon funeral home, the Rockville chapel of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory in Windsor, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Vernon funeral home of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory in Windsor, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Wallingford funeral home of the Bailey Family Funeral Homes, tracing to an 1879 firm and at its present site since 1952, run by the fourth generation of the Bailey family. Streams services online and has a motorcycle hearse, a grief therapy dog and Parting Stones solidified remains.
Waterbury funeral home, family owned since 1961 and now run by the founder's daughter, a licensed funeral director and embalmer. Its on-site chapel has audio, video and live streaming; staff will make arrangements in the family's home, and the home offers aftercare counseling and live-streamed visits to a grave.
Waterbury funeral home of Casey Funeral Homes & Cremation Care, opened in 2013, with a sibling home in Oakville. Has a weather-protected on-site courtyard where families gather with catering after a visitation or service, and a high-definition image backdrop shown behind the casket or urn.
Wethersfield funeral chapel of the D'Esopo firm, founded in Hartford in 1905 and at its present site since 1978. Four visitation rooms open into one chapel, a separate arrangement center opened in 2005, and a sister chapel serves East Hartford.
Wethersfield funeral home in a remodeled building the firm bought in 1996, carrying on a Hartford funeral home opened in 1943; its sister home is in Glastonbury. It serves families from Rocky Hill, Hebron, Marlborough, Portland, East Hartford, Amston and Newington, and webcasts services online.
Willimantic funeral home that has served area families since 1916 and has occupied a refurbished residence since 1946, where a stained glass window recalls the town's Battle of Frog Pond legend. Families may preplan online and may be present at a cremation.
Windsor funeral home with Mt. Laurel Crematory, the firm's own crematory, on site; families may inspect it and witness the start of a cremation. One of the Carmon Community Funeral Homes, whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946; the firm helped found Mary's Place, a center for grieving children and families.
Windsor cremation provider started in 2009, with its own crematory in the Carmon funeral home it shares; families may inspect the crematory and witness the cremation. The Windsor facility has three chapels and a children's room.
Windsor crematory of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, inside the firm's Windsor funeral home. Families may inspect it before a cremation and witness the start, tours are offered, its operators are certified, and it is a member of the Cremation Association of North America.
Windsor Locks funeral home of the Leete-Stevens family firm, owned and operated by the family since 1881, with sister homes in Enfield and Somers. Its main chapel holds visitations, funerals and memorial services, and a gathering room takes overflow and shows memorial slideshows. Certified celebrants lead non-religious ceremonies.
Bridgeville chapel of Parsell Funeral Homes & Crematorium, founded in 1895 as the Hardesty Chapel and part of the Parsell firm since 2001. Renovated in 2010 with new sound and video systems, it serves Bridgeville, Seaford, Greenwood, Ellendale and Georgetown.
Delaware City funeral home of Spicer-Mullikin, a family-owned firm tracing to 1906 that has kept a Delaware City location for many years. Holds a green burial certification from 2012 and offers green burial plans with formaldehyde-free care and handmade seagrass caskets.
Delmar funeral home with its own on-site crematory, the successor to the Marvel Funeral Home, whose founder became the town's first undertaker in 1865. Its casket and vault display fills an adjoining pre-1865 building that was once a pharmacy.
Dover funeral home, the main location of Bennie Smith Funeral Home's five Delaware locations, serving Kent County and central Delaware. Its staff includes licensed funeral directors, embalmers and certified crematory operators, with a designated pre-need team.
Downtown Dover funeral home of the Torbert family, serving from this site since 1919, with a chapel added in 1955 that seats about 120. Four generations of the family have run the firm, which founded its own Capitol Crematory Service in 1989.