Mayfield funeral home founded in 1921 and owned by the fourth generation of the Byrn family, in a facility built in 1960 and since redecorated for a warm, home-like atmosphere. It makes memorial videos and keeps a 24-hour obituary line.
328 funeral homes and crematories in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
328 funeral homes and crematories in Kentucky
Mayfield funeral home founded in 1921 and owned by the fourth generation of the Byrn family, in a facility built in 1960 and since redecorated for a warm, home-like atmosphere. It makes memorial videos and keeps a 24-hour obituary line.
Maysville funeral home that is the oldest family owned and operated funeral home in the city.
Maysville funeral home descended from a firm opened in 1910, in its distinctive two-story white building with hunter green trim since 1949. It took its name from the 1980 merger of the Knox and Brothers funeral homes and has been owned since 2018 by a longtime associate of the firm.
Maysville funeral home of Moore & Parker Funeral Homes, opened in 2015 by a firm founded in 1925 that also runs homes in Augusta, Brooksville and Germantown, the last as Palmer Funeral Home.
McKee funeral home whose history runs to 1961, when the Lakes family took over the Baker Funeral Home. Its 10,000-square-foot colonial-style building has two large chapels and serves Jackson County.
Middlesboro funeral home owned and operated by the Cawood family, which bought a former residence for it in 1932 and remodeled the building in 1965. Its chapel has a stained-glass window.
Middlesboro funeral home in a colonial house bought in 1961 and later enlarged with a chapel with pew seating, large visitation rooms and a lounge. The business traces to Callison's Undertaking Company of about 1890 and has offered advance funeral planning since 1961.
Monticello funeral home whose staff also serves Hicks-Vaughn Funeral Home in the same town, under one owner. One of its funeral directors and embalmers is licensed in both Kentucky and Tennessee.
Monticello funeral home opened in 1972 and at its present site since 1976, a large three-story late nineteenth-century house with spacious rooms and antique architecture. A long-time funeral director of the home bought the business in 2008.
Moorefield funeral home of Clark Funeral Homes, the firm that also runs Carlisle-Clark Funeral Home in Carlisle.
Morehead funeral home founded by the Northcutt family in 1976 in a building designed for a funeral home, with one floor, spacious visitation rooms and a chapel with pews. A fleet of traditional hearses, carriages and vintage vehicles is available for memorial services.
Morganfield funeral home of the Whitsell firm, which also runs a home in Sturgis. A funeral director on its staff is also the firm's monument representative.
Morgantown funeral home run by the Jones family since 1979, now with second-generation funeral directors. It digs its own graves through Jones Burial Co., formed in 2015, and has Jones Monument Company next door; a 1993 expansion added a large lounge, a private arrangement office and an embalming facility.
Morgantown funeral home that has served Butler County families since 1886. Its large chapel seats up to 300 beside a gathering area, the original chapel is kept much as it was in years past, and family lounges allow food and drinks. The home also runs a monument division.
Mt. Olivet funeral home built in 1986, the Robertson County home of a firm that began in Brooksville and established Ware Funeral Home in Cynthiana three years later.
Mt. Sterling funeral home with its own private, on-premises crematory, Bluegrass Crematory, and a small chapel for smaller or private services. It also holds services at a family's local church or gathering place and offers reconstructive techniques for severely traumatized cases, serving the Gateway and Greater Lexington area.
Mt. Sterling funeral home started as a family business in 1970, serving families of Montgomery County and across Kentucky. It has a large visitation area, a separate chapel built for funerals, a casket selection room and covered walkways, and brings loved ones who moved away back home for their final resting place.
Mount Sterling funeral home serving the community since 1874, one of two Taul Funeral Homes locations, the other in Frenchburg.
Mt. Vernon funeral home in a house built around 1901 that has been a funeral home since 1951, with chapel additions from 1965 and 1995. It has a large chapel, visitation rooms and a lounge, is handicapped accessible, and keeps a pianist on staff.
Mt. Washington funeral home with 125 years of service, kept by five generations of one family until 1996, when the Proffitt family bought it. It arranges traditional and non-traditional services, has a permanent memorialization and marker service, and works from a completely renovated building.