Lansing crematory serving Chicago families directly, with no funeral home needed, and working with funeral professionals as well. Families can view the cremation, and the facility was fully renovated with modern equipment.
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
Lansing crematory serving Chicago families directly, with no funeral home needed, and working with funeral professionals as well. Families can view the cremation, and the facility was fully renovated with modern equipment.
Lansing funeral home founded in 1941, with two parlors on its main level and two kitchens upstairs where family and friends can gather for a light meal or coffee.
LaSalle funeral home, one of two Burgess Funeral Homes with Utica. The firm's Memory Lane Lounge hosts catered meals for up to 80 people after a visitation or funeral, from local restaurants.
LaSalle funeral home the Hurst family opened in 1946, one of four Hurst Funeral Homes with Ladd, Tonica and Wenona, where a fourth generation of the family now works. Its funeral directors arrange transfers to almost any destination around the world, and it provides facilities for receptions.
Lawrenceville funeral home carrying on a tradition the Emmons family began in 1906. It also helps families design granite monuments and markers, first contacting the family's cemetery to learn its rules.
Lebanon funeral home established in 2009 around cremation, with its own crematory on site. Its building, a converted windows and siding store, holds a chapel, a coffee lounge and a gathering room that seats 50 to 60; larger services are held at a church, a cemetery chapel or a banquet center.
Crematory on site at Kalmer Memorial Services, a Lebanon funeral home established in 2009 around cremation, so the body never leaves the home's care.
Family-owned Lemont funeral home founded in 1890 and now run by a fourth-generation funeral director. At its present location since 1948, with expansions and renovations in 1983 and 1992, and available 24 hours a day.
Lemont cemetery that has served families since 1913, its grounds shaded by mature hardwood and pine trees and bordered by freshwater lakes. Has mausoleum spaces, columbarium niches and lawn crypts.
Lemont funeral home that shares one phone line with Foran Funeral Home in Summit; calls at any hour reach the staff directly, with no answering service.
Cook County funeral home opened in 1992 by a family whose funeral service in the Chicago area dates to 1915; the family's earlier business was sold in 1988. Its single-level building is accessible to people with disabilities.
Family-owned Lena funeral home founded in 1869 as a furniture and undertaking business, now led by the founding family's sixth generation. Sister homes in Warren and Orangeville; staff are available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
Family-owned Lewistown memorial home, one of two Henry Lange Memorial Homes, the other in Cuba. The Lange family and its staff have served Lewistown, Cuba and Fulton County for decades.
Libertyville funeral home that began in 1912 under its founding family's name and has carried the Burnett-Dane name since the end of 1978, when its present owner took over. Two of the owner's children are among its funeral directors.
Libertyville cemetery on a 35-acre park among mature trees, with a memorial to Illinois K-9 police dogs. Has served Northern Illinois since 1965 with community and private mausoleums and lawn crypts; part of the Memorial Planning network.
Libertyville funeral home owned by the McMurrough family since 1947, when it bought the Osborne Funeral Home on the same site, and now run by the family's third generation. Its main chapel, added in the 1950s, more than doubled the building.
Lincoln funeral home on one level, with two visitation rooms that seat over 300 with the adjoining rooms, a family lounge and a children's room with movies. It opened in 2004 as Bennett Funeral Home and combined with Holland and Barry Funeral Home after buying it in 2005.
Lincoln funeral home of Fricke Calvert Schrader in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, with a sister home in Mt. Pulaski.
Lincoln funeral home serving the public since 1947 and under its present owner since 2002, with a sister home in Atlanta, Quiram-Peasley Funeral Home. The building is wheelchair accessible, and headstones and memorials come through Peasley Memorials in partnership with Adams Memorials.
Lisle funeral home, here since 1982, carrying on a Blake-Lamb tradition that began on Chicago's Canal Street in 1880. It has a chapel, a coffee lounge and event space for catered gatherings, takes arrangements by phone or email, and arranges world-wide transportation before a service.