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
Great Bend funeral home whose line runs back to a furniture store and funeral parlor opened downtown in 1899, and which took the Bryant Funeral Home name in 2000. It shares its owner with Nicholson-Ricke Funeral Home in Hoisington, and the two have served the Great Bend and Hoisington areas for more than 100 years.
Great Bend funeral home, a sister of Crick-Christians in Lindsborg and Janousek in La Crosse. Designs monuments and headstones with families from a drawing or an idea through installation, and matches an existing stone exactly.
Greensburg funeral home founded in 1907 in the back of a family furniture store and now directed by its fourth generation. Rebuilt after the 2007 tornado that destroyed downtown Greensburg, in an energy-efficient building with a south-facing passive solar wall.
Hanover funeral home carrying on a family funeral business once run from a local furniture store, in a building put up after its 1983 purchase. It shares its owners with Kinsley Mortuary in Marysville and the homes in Frankfort and Axtell.
Harper funeral home of Prairie Rose Funeral Homes, the Anthony firm that opened its Harper branch in 2005 and bought Elliott Funeral Homes in Anthony and Harper in 2007.
Haven funeral home of Wiggins Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, which also has locations in Buhler, Hesston, Goessel, Canton, Moundridge and McPherson.
Hays chapel of Keithley Funeral Homes, in business since 1922, and the site of the firm's one crematory in Ellis County. Sister chapels stand in Ellis, Victoria, La Crosse and a second Hays location; the firm's three funeral directors are certified crematory operators, and a grief support dog is on staff.
Hays mortuary of Keithley Funeral Homes, in business since 1922, with sister chapels in Ellis, Victoria and La Crosse and the firm's one crematory at its Brock's-Keithley chapel, also in Hays. A grief support dog is on the firm's staff.
Family owned and operated Hays funeral home whose funeral directors are also its owners.
Crematory of Keithley Funeral Homes at its Brock's-Keithley chapel in Hays, the firm's one crematory in Ellis County. The firm's three funeral directors are certified crematory operators.
Haysville branch of Webb-Shinkle Mortuary in Clearwater, opened in November 2018, with viewing rooms, a reception area, an arrangement office and a chapel that holds more than 100 guests.
Haysville chapel of Smith Family Mortuaries, opened in 1987 in the former Orchard Community Church of God, which the firm bought and renovated. Sister chapels in Derby, Mulvane and Wichita; chapel services can be livestreamed.
Herington chapel of the Yazel-Megli Funeral Homes, with sister homes in Marion, Hillsboro, Whitewater and Council Grove.
Hesston funeral home of Wiggins Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, which also has locations in Buhler, Goessel, Canton, Haven, Moundridge and McPherson.
Hiawatha funeral home in a historic building built in 1912, with a chapel that seats up to 170 and three state rooms, all on one level and handicap accessible. Chapel Oaks has been in Hiawatha since 1997, when its partners bought the Schroeder Mortuaries in Hiawatha and Horton.
Highland funeral home that Chapel Oaks opened in 1999 in the town's old bowling alley. It is on one level and handicap accessible, and its chapel seats 180.
Crematory of Jost Funeral Home and Crematory, a Hillsboro funeral home in continuous operation since 1887.
Hillsboro funeral home and crematory in continuous operation since 1887, when it began as part of a furniture store, and at its present site since 1940, with a chapel enlarged in 1972. Keeps an 1876 horse-drawn hearse it has used for a funeral procession. Arranges guaranteed, non-guaranteed, revocable and irrevocable pre-need plans at its office or in the family's home.
Hillsboro chapel of the Yazel-Megli Funeral Homes, overseen by the owners who also run the Whitewater home, with sister homes in Marion, Herington, Whitewater and Council Grove. Cremations are carried out through a partner crematory that can cremate people of up to 700 pounds.
