Russell Springs funeral home founded in 1954 and under new owners since November 2020. It offers families a horse-drawn hearse that one of its employees designed and built in Russell Springs.
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
Russell Springs funeral home founded in 1954 and under new owners since November 2020. It offers families a horse-drawn hearse that one of its employees designed and built in Russell Springs.
Russellville funeral home serving families in Russellville and Logan County that also sells memorial monuments and markers.
Salyersville funeral home descended from Patrick Funeral Home, opened in 1900, and the oldest continuously operated business in Magoffin County. Its staff handle out-of-town arrangements and monuments.
Salyersville funeral home founded in 1991 and family owned, with a second generation of the family on staff since 1997. Its present facilities were converted from a former carwash, laundromat and store.
Science Hill funeral home that opened in 1958 as Farris-Morris-Hislope and has carried its present name since 1972, in the same building through three renovations. The building now holds over 17,000 square feet, and its management also runs Pulaski Funeral Home in Somerset.
Scottsville funeral home, family owned and operated since 1982 and serving families in Allen County. It runs Goad Monument Company for monuments and owns and operates Allen County Memorial Gardens, a perpetual care cemetery.
Scottsville funeral home whose staff includes three Kentucky-licensed funeral directors, one of them also licensed in Tennessee as a funeral director and embalmer.
Scottsville funeral home in a Crow family line that began in Allen County in 1915 as Crow Brothers Funeral Home and is carried on today by the great-granddaughter of the first T. W. Crow. A natural burial conservation site lies within 30 miles of the home.
Sebree funeral home established in 1956 and still at its original location, under the Tomblinson name since 2006. The firm, locally and family owned with a second chapel in Henderson and its own monument company, serves families in Webster, Hopkins and Henderson counties.
Shelbyville funeral home formed in 1949, family owned and operated, serving Shelby and Spencer counties. Since 1961 it has occupied a 1920s Italian Renaissance-style house of dark red brick with a terra cotta tile roof, and the firm runs a second home in Taylorsville.
Shelbyville funeral home founded in 1988 to serve the African-American community of Shelby County, carrying on a heritage that began with Saffell Funeral Home in 1909. It holds visitations and funerals in the facilities of Webb Funeral Home, where it keeps its office, and arrangements can be made online.
Shelbyville funeral home founded in LaGrange in 1865 and now run by the fifth generation of the Shannon family, in its building since 1941. Its chapel, built in 1998, seats 200, and a monitor system carries a larger service to other rooms.
Shelbyville funeral home with spacious chapels and flexible seating, a lounge, a private planning area for families, and a selection room of caskets, vaults and urns. The building is fully accessible with a large lit off-street parking area, and the home accepts pre-arrangements transferred from another city or state.
Shepherdsville funeral home in the historic downtown, begun as Hardy Funeral Home in 1929 and named Hardy-Close since 1981. A renovation after 2014 added a new chapel with flexible seating and an updated arrangement room, and a reception room hosts families after the service.
Shepherdsville funeral home in what began as the Maraman family's residence, the city's first home with air conditioning, serving Bullitt County since 1880 and owned by the Billings family since 1987. The family also owns Cedar Grove Cemetery and started Billings Family Memorials, and the building is handicap accessible with lighted parking.
Shepherdsville funeral home opened in 1991 that shares its grounds with Brookland Cemetery, which the Brooks family created in 1986 across the road from Hebron Cemetery. Its chapel seats up to 250, and certified celebrants, funeral service video production and police escorts are available.
Somerset funeral home that opened in 1998 and offers graveside services, often after a visitation at the funeral home, with burial at the cemetery.
Somerset funeral home whose firm has been in existence since the early 1890s, with staff at its service twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.
Somerset funeral home with its own cemetery on the same grounds, the only one in Somerset to offer one, plus three chapels, a community room for meals and events, a casket showroom and a gift shop. It also arranges monuments and keeps a pet cemetery.
Sonora funeral home, one of three Manakee Funeral Home locations with Elizabethtown and Upton.