Peoria cemetery founded in 1921 on 68 acres beside Davison-Fulton Woodland Chapel, with two community mausoleums, crypts, a cremation garden and niches, an ossuary and a veterans memorial garden. Both flat and upright grave markers are allowed.
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
Peoria cemetery founded in 1921 on 68 acres beside Davison-Fulton Woodland Chapel, with two community mausoleums, crypts, a cremation garden and niches, an ossuary and a veterans memorial garden. Both flat and upright grave markers are allowed.
Peoria burial and cremation service whose primary service area takes in Peoria, Tazewell and Woodford counties. Its cremation packages include a final resting place for the ashes at Parkview Cemetery.
Peoria mortuary that holds an annual holiday gala with refreshments and live music; the 33rd was held in December 2025.
Peoria mortuary dating to 1884, owned and operated by the fourth generation of one family. Its building has two chapels, a lounge for luncheons and other gatherings, a private family room and a selection room where merchandise is displayed.
Peoria mortuary formed in 1954 and owned by the third generation of the Salmon family, whose service to the Peoria area began in 1924. Its facility is accessible to visitors with disabilities.
Peotone funeral home serving the area since 1867, run by five generations of its founding families before the present owners took full ownership in 2008. It gives every family a DVD memorial tribute as a keepsake.
Peru funeral home, one of five Mueller funeral homes with sister locations in Ottawa, Lostant, LaSalle and Oglesby. Accepts pre-need funeral arrangements written at other funeral homes, and a pre-planning counselor serves all five locations.
Peru funeral home started in 1907 and run by three generations of one family; the founder's grandsons, licensed embalmers and funeral directors, have run it since 1986.
Petersburg funeral home in the Hurley family since 1946, one of six Hurley homes; the others are in Havana, Mason City, Manito, Chandlerville and Greenview, and the firm's crematory is at its Havana home.
Pinckneyville funeral home founded in 1935, with sister homes in Du Quoin, Coulterville and Oakdale, and part of HG Caring Partners since October 2024. The school bell at its south entrance came from the Marion County school where the founder's mother taught in the 1890s.
Pittsfield funeral home founded in 1976, with a second chapel of 6,000 square feet in Barry that opened in 2003. Can set its chapel with round tables, linens, flowers, food and refreshments for a gathering in memory of the deceased.
Plainfield crematory owned and operated by Hart Cremations, the funeral home at the same site, which opened in May 2024. The crematory is open to the public, and families may view it before a cremation and witness the start of the cremation.
Plainfield funeral home with its own crematory on site, opened in May 2024. Families may view the crematory before a cremation and witness its start; the home serves Will, Kendall, Kane, DuPage, Grundy, Cook, DeKalb, Kankakee and LaSalle counties.
Plainfield funeral home serving Plainfield and south Naperville since 1955, the sister home of Friedrich-Jones in Naperville. Its one-level French country building has two chapels, two conference rooms, a children's area and two lounges, and the staff answer the phone around the clock with no answering service.
Plano crematory of Eighner Funeral Homes, built in 1999 inside the group's Plano funeral home, so the loved ones of the families it serves remain in the group's own care.
Pleasant Hill funeral home that opened as the Ward Funeral Home in 1959 and has been in the Lummis family since 1974, its present owners buying it in 1984. The Lummis family has been in funeral service in western Illinois for over 100 years.
Polo funeral home that also designs granite cemetery monuments with each family and offers burial vault covers printed with a collage of the family's own photographs. Owned by its lead funeral director since 2004.
Pontiac funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, one of three Calvert-Martin homes with Chatsworth and Cullom. The group also runs Duffy-Baier-Snedecor in Pontiac.
Port Byron funeral home in a building put up in 1882, owned by the Bode family since late 2009, with a sister home in Erie, serving northern Rock Island and western Whiteside counties. In 2016 it joined three other funeral homes to open Black Hawk Crematory, where families may attend and watch the cremation from a sitting area.
Posen funeral home serving families since 1938 and a recipient of the 2021 Illinois Award for Funeral Service. Makes arrangements seven days a week, including at the family's home, and keeps the deceased in its own care rather than sending them to a regional holding facility.