Springfield crematory of Ruby Funeral Services & Crematories, a funeral home established in November 2014. Its crematory was added in a rebuilding completed by January 2020, which also extended the chapel to seat up to 500.
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
Springfield crematory of Ruby Funeral Services & Crematories, a funeral home established in November 2014. Its crematory was added in a rebuilding completed by January 2020, which also extended the chapel to seat up to 500.
Springfield funeral home that trades with Springfield Crematory under one name, with a private family area, handicap access and ample parking. Its staff help locate clergy and arrange military honors.
Springfield Crematory, the crematory that trades under one name with Ellinger-Kunz Funeral Home in Springfield, whose staff includes a cremation specialist and arranges cremation services for families.
Springfield cremation provider with its own crematory, opened in 2017 by the owners of Vancil-Murphy Funeral Home and offering simple cremation packages that families can arrange online. Families may hold a private viewing before the cremation or watch its start through a window in the family gathering area, and the crematory is open for tours.
Springfield funeral home established in 2014, with its own crematory added in 2020 and a chapel extended to seat up to 500. Has a repast facility on its lower level and, across the street, its Ruby Recreational Community Center, a banquet hall with a full kitchen for up to 350.
Springfield funeral home run by its founding family since 1937, in a Victorian house built in 1873, with a second home in Sherman opened in 2017. Services can be streamed live; the firm runs its own monument company and built the Abraham Lincoln funeral hearse replica for the 2015 reenactment.
St. Charles funeral home in a home-like downtown building opened in 1950, with a sister home in Geneva built in 1994. It arranges military funeral honors through the Department of Defense and the VA National Cemetery Administration, and offers families a tour of its homes.
St. Elmo funeral home, one of four Pagel Funeral Homes with Edgewood, Watson and St. Peter, run by a second-generation funeral director who bought it in 2011.
St. Joseph funeral home, one of three Freese homes with Tolono and Sidney, whose family has served these communities for five generations.
Staunton funeral home of Williamson Funeral Homes, Ltd., which also keeps a second funeral home in Worden reached on the same phone line.
Steger funeral chapel of Smits Funeral Homes, which also has chapels in South Holland and in Dyer, Indiana. Established in 1964, it has a homelike setting with a spacious lounge, accessibility for people with disabilities and parking, and is not affiliated with the Steger Funeral Home.
Sterling funeral home run by the Schilling family since 1975, when it bought the Melvin Funeral Home. Holds services in its chapel or a family's church and serves Whiteside and Lee counties, including Rock Falls, Dixon, Morrison and Prophetstown.
Sterling burial vault company whose crematory, installed in 1984, serves funeral directors. Founded in 1933 and incorporated as Sterling Wilbert Vault Co. in 1962, it supplies burial vaults and cremation urns in Whiteside, Ogle, Lee, Carroll, Bureau and other Illinois counties.
Stickney funeral home completed in 1997 on the grounds of Mount Auburn Cemetery, the first funeral home in the area built on cemetery property. A 12,000-square-foot non-denominational building with a chapel and coffee lounge, it has specialists in Chinese funeral rituals and serves Cicero, Oak Lawn and Bridgeview.
Stockton funeral home in the former Christ Lutheran Church and its parsonage, family-owned and operated since 1900. Its sister homes are in Shannon, bought in 1991, and Pearl City, built in 1994.
Streamwood funeral home, the first Countryside chapel, opened in 1988 by a family in Chicago funeral service since 1858; Countryside now has four chapels in the western suburbs. It operates its own crematory, its chapels have a piano and webcast services, and each family has a private lounge.
Streator funeral home in a historic house built in 1873, set in a quiet neighborhood away from busy traffic, with off-street parking.
Streator funeral home founded in 1901 as the Solon Brothers Funeral Parlor and in its present building since 1955, where a second chapel was added in 1967. Run by the Solon family for over a century and by the Telfords since 2002; has a family and children's room.
Streator funeral home established in January 1945 in a house bought to open a funeral home, operated together with the Grand Ridge Funeral Home in Grand Ridge.
Stronghurst funeral home of the Banks & Beals firm, which bought the Fiedler funeral home here in 1978. The firm began in LaHarpe in 1927, is run by the founding family's fourth generation and serves Hancock and Henderson counties from three chapels; it also sells cemetery monuments and markers.