McPherson funeral home of Wiggins Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, which also has locations in Buhler, Hesston, Goessel, Canton, Haven and Moundridge.
352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas, 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 Kansas State Board of Mortuary Arts; 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.
352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas
McPherson funeral home of Wiggins Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, which also has locations in Buhler, Hesston, Goessel, Canton, Haven and Moundridge.
McPherson funeral home founded in 1945, in a house built in the late 1800s as a private residence and remodeled for funeral use. The Stockham family bought the firm in 1996, and a registered therapy dog is on staff for families planning or attending a funeral.
Meade funeral home that one family has run since 1949, serving Meade and Plains. Its history begins about 1900 with a furniture and undertaking store that was Meade County's first funeral home, and it has stood at its current site since 1925.
Medicine Lodge chapel of Larrison Family Mortuaries, formerly Forsyth Funeral Home, bought in 1994 by the family that founded the Pratt mortuary in 1978. Funeral services can be live streamed, privately or publicly, and recorded.
Merriam chapel of Charter Funerals, listed as its Shawnee Mission location, from a company that began in the Kansas City area in 1995 and runs six funeral homes and four cemeteries in Kansas and Missouri.
Minneapolis funeral home in a house built as a private residence in 1910 and opened as a funeral home in 1933. Has a chapel, a visitation room that also takes the overflow at large funerals, and a casket display room.
Minneola branch of the Bucklin funeral home, opened in 1985 by a family in funeral service since 1892. The owners of Ziegler Funeral Chapels in Dodge City and Cimarron bought both in January 2016.
Montezuma chapel of Swaim Funeral Chapels, one of its four locations in Southwest Kansas, with a family arrangement office, a casket and vault selection room and a large viewing room. The firm also helps families design monuments.
Mound City chapel of Schneider Funeral Home & Cremations, a firm that owns and operates its own crematory, so no third party cares for the deceased. The firm also has homes in Pleasanton and La Cygne.
Moundridge funeral home of Wiggins Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, which also has locations in Buhler, Hesston, Goessel, Canton, Haven and McPherson. Its line is the main number for all seven.
Mount Hope location of Wulf-Ast Mortuary, whose other funeral homes are in Garden Plain and Colwich. Also handles headstones and monuments, with a staff member for monuments and pre-arrangements.
Mulvane chapel of Smith Family Mortuaries, carrying on a Mulvane funeral home tradition begun in 1880 that the firm acquired in 1979, rebuilt in 2014 and renamed. Sister chapels in Derby, Haysville and Wichita; chapel services can be livestreamed.
Natoma location of Pohlman-Varner-Peeler Mortuary & Monuments, which also has a home in Russell and sells monuments and granite. Pohlman's Mortuary ran in Natoma beside Pohlman's Furniture Store before the business bought the Russell funeral home in 1966.
Neodesha funeral chapel that also arranges monuments. Its office keeps weekday hours, with Saturday and Sunday visits by appointment.
Family-owned Ness City funeral home established in 1929, serving Ness, Trego, Lane and Hodgeman counties. Has a chapel that seats about 240, two private viewing rooms, and accessible public areas and parking.
Newton funeral home started in July 1912 and housed since 1948 in a remodeled two-story duplex, with a ramp, added parking and a casket selection room on the first floor. It took its present name in December 1992, after its street and the style of the house.
Newton funeral home founded on January 1, 1961, and run by the third generation of the family that started it, with a large chapel for traditional and memorial services. It was the first funeral home in the Newton area with a room set aside for cremation arrangements.
Norton funeral home of Plumer-Gobber Funeral Homes, which has a second home in Oberlin.
Nortonville chapel, one of the O'Trimble funeral homes, run since the end of 1991 by Becker-Dyer-Stanton Funeral Home, a family owned and operated Atchison firm.
Oakley funeral home of Baalmann Mortuary & Crematory, a firm opened in 2010 with further homes in Colby and Atwood. The firm runs its own crematory in Colby.