Chicago funeral home serving families since 1935, with multiple chapels, one seating up to 500, and a large reception area. Overnight and in-home visitations can be arranged.
202 funeral homes and crematories in Cook County, Illinois, listed by city. 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 the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
202 funeral homes and crematories in Cook County
Chicago funeral home serving families since 1935, with multiple chapels, one seating up to 500, and a large reception area. Overnight and in-home visitations can be arranged.
Chicago funeral home opened in 1999 by the third generation of a funeral family that dates to 1923. Embalming and preparation are done on its own premises, it serves one family at a time, and its chapel is open to any denominational service, with a room for video tributes.
Chicago funeral home specializing in shipping the deceased to Mexico, Central America and South America.
Chicago funeral home built to serve one family at a time, with a great room chapel, a coffee lounge and reception room, and caskets on display. It took in the McInerney firm's former Southwest Side chapel and runs Southtown Jewish Funerals, set up in 2010 for the Jewish community.
Chicago funeral home run by the fourth generation of its founding family, in business since 1908 and back in Bridgeport since 2004. Has two chapels, one large and one small, a lobby, a kitchenette with seating and parking, and serves Bridgeport, Chinatown, Canaryville, Pilsen and the South Side.
Chicago funeral home founded in 1929 in the city's Polish district and run by the second and third generations of the founding family, with a chapel and supervised parking. Serves the Gold Coast, Streeterville, Old Town, River North, West Loop and nearby neighborhoods, and families in the suburbs together with other funeral homes.
Chicago funeral home certified by the Green Burial Council, with three chapels seating 135, 75 and 20, each with a monitor and sound system, a coffee lounge and valet parking. Arranges repatriation abroad, has death doulas families can contact, and takes pre-arrangements online.
Chicago Benedictine monastery, founded in 1988 and housed in the former Immaculate Conception church and convent, whose monastic industries include selling caskets made by fellow monks.
Chicago funeral home serving families since 1933, with multiple chapels, the largest seating up to 250, a large reception area and a coffee lounge. Arrangements can be completed by phone or email with an electronic signature, without a visit.
Crematory of Montrose Cemetery, a non-sectarian Chicago cemetery founded in 1902 and still owned and operated by the founder's descendants. Its first two retorts were built into the 1912 chapel and it has three today; a cremation is scheduled by a licensed funeral home, not arranged by the family directly.
Chicago cemetery founded in 1886 by the Scandinavian Lutheran Society to serve the farming communities of the Dunning area. Has a chapel, the Briarwood Court Garden Mausoleums with companion and side-by-side crypts, family estate lots, cremation niches and gardens and a Muslim section; the office is open seven days a week.
Chicago funeral home, family owned and operated since 1983, that serves families of all faiths.
Chicago cemetery incorporated in 1902 by men of Swedish descent to serve the South Side's Swedish families, with a 1921 chapel-mausoleum of stained glass, marble, crypts and niches. Indoor and outdoor mausoleum spaces are available.
Chicago cemetery chartered by the Illinois legislature in 1853, on 184 acres with four small lakes, where Confederate soldiers who died at Camp Douglas are buried. Its Tower of Memories mausoleum is built of Portuguese marble shipped through the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959, and the grounds hold a Jewish section.
Family-owned Chicago funeral home opened in 1947 and owned since 2007 by a family of licensed funeral directors and embalmers who worked alongside its founders before taking it over.
Chicago funeral home serving Chicagoland families since 1905, with traditional services in the funeral home or more casual services in an intimate setting.
Chicago funeral home with bilingual funeral directors who speak Polish and Spanish.
Chicago funeral home run by the third, fourth and fifth generations of its founding family, which began the business over 100 years ago. This Northwest location shares a block with two cemeteries, and the family also runs the Acacia Park cemetery and crematory and a second home near the Loop.
Chicago funeral home in operation since 1946, with a spacious chapel for larger services and a sitting area where families gather. When a death occurs out of town, the home coordinates the transfer and the authorizations from Chicago.