Des Plaines funeral home founded in 1917, in a building opened in 2003 with several chapels, a large reception area with catering, and a children's play area with a sitter on request. Arrangements can be completed by phone or email without a visit.
728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois, listed by 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 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.
728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois
Des Plaines funeral home founded in 1917, in a building opened in 2003 with several chapels, a large reception area with catering, and a children's play area with a sitter on request. Arrangements can be completed by phone or email without a visit.
Des Plaines cemetery of 168 acres with two lakes, serving Chicago-area families since 1920. Its Swan Lake Mausoleum holds a circular chapel seating 200, an ornate Greek Chapel serves the Greek Orthodox faith, and the grounds keep a reserved military section; team members speak Greek and Korean.
Des Plaines funeral home established in 1995 and opened in 1998, with international transportation of the deceased as its specialty. One of three locations with Matz Mt. Prospect Funeral Chapel and Hankook Funeral Service in Northbrook, and available 24 hours.
Divernon funeral home founded in 1924 and family owned and operated through four generations, with a second location in Auburn opened in 1991 and a reception center in Divernon.
Dix funeral home founded in 1907, owned since 1998 by a licensed funeral director and embalmer who began working there in 1983; his son-in-law, also a licensed funeral director and embalmer, has worked there since 2005.
Dixon funeral home founded in 1897, whose co-founder was one of the first women licensed as funeral directors in Illinois, and run by the fourth generation of the founding family. Has occupied a historic Dixon house since the early 1930s and has operated Mihm-Jones Funeral Home in Amboy since 1972.
Dixon funeral home tracing its history to a funeral home opened in 1904, veteran owned and operated: its owner served in the U.S. Air Force and has been Lee County coroner since 2008.
Dolton cemetery established in 1860, sometimes called Old Dolton Cemetery, with a Little Arlington veterans section around a Grand Army of the Republic statue erected in 1907 and two Civil War cannons at its entrance. It also holds a Remembrance Monument to the victims of the 9/11 attacks.
Downers Grove funeral home established in 1929 and bought in 1984 by the Sullivan family, who have run a funeral home in Chicago's Marquette Manor area since 1924. Has a second location in Hinsdale.
Downers Grove cremation office of Neptune Society, a cremation company with more than 60 locations nationwide, which names this office Neptune Society - South Chicago.
Du Quoin funeral home, the Maxton Chapel of Maxton-Rosado, which also runs the Queen-Boggs Chapel in Centralia and Johnson-Hughes Funeral Home in Herrin. Has a 70-seat chapel, and offers every family a therapy comfort dog at its services.
Family-owned Du Quoin funeral home in a landmark Victorian building, with a second chapel in Tamaroa, serving Perry County.
Dupo funeral home founded in 1896, one of four Leesman Funeral Homes with Millstadt, Red Bud and Columbia. Its chapel seats more than 110 and services can be streamed live, and the firm also embalms and cremates for other funeral homes.
Durand funeral home established in 1857 and in the McCorkle family since 1957, with chapels also in Rockton and Pecatonica. Its staff is licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin, and every ceremony can be streamed live and recorded.
East Alton home for funerals opened in 1989, with its own crematory. It carries metal and wood caskets in a range of styles and a full line of concrete vaults, and arranges anatomical donation to science.
East Dubuque funeral home of the Miller Funeral Home Group, which also runs Miller & Steinke Funeral Home in Scales Mound. Licensed in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, it serves families across northwest Illinois, eastern Iowa and southwest Wisconsin, and offers basic cremation or cremation with a full funeral.
East Dubuque cremation service, created in 2018, that arranges cremation with any visitation, memorial service or gathering that does not need an embalmed body present, and does not offer a traditional funeral with an embalmed body on view. Arrangements are made with the family in their own home.
East Moline funeral home established in 1902 and owned since 2005 by the funeral director who runs it.
East Moline funeral home whose history goes back to 1923, part of Wheelan-Pressly Funeral Home & Crematory since 2022. Shares ownership of Black Hawk Crematory in Rock Island, keeps an arrangement center with selection rooms behind the funeral home, and records funeral services for families to keep.
East Peoria funeral home opened in 2004 as the second location of Deiters Funeral Home, founded in 1999, and run on its own since that business was split in 2017. Its owner is a certified crematory operator, an advance planning specialist is on staff, and its cremation division is Cremation Specialist of Central Illinois.