Covington location of the funeral firm the Catchen family started in 1989, which also has a home in Elsmere. The same family has owned Hillside Chapel in Cincinnati since 2010.
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
Covington location of the funeral firm the Catchen family started in 1989, which also has a home in Elsmere. The same family has owned Hillside Chapel in Cincinnati since 2010.
Covington funeral home on the grounds of the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery, with an event center that holds gatherings of 10 to 100 and has an outdoor patio, a kitchenette and a coffee bar. A new mausoleum, the Serenity Mausoleum, is planned for the grounds.
Crab Orchard funeral home that opened as Martin Funeral Home in 1979 and has belonged to the McKnight family since they bought it in 1994.
Crestwood funeral home in Oldham County that keeps a bereavement library of books, brochures and a list of local support groups, and shares literature to help explain a death to children. The home also helps with grave purchases at Floydsburg Cemetery, which it does not operate.
Cynthiana funeral home whose other location is Mathers-Gaunce Funeral Home in Carlisle.
Cynthiana funeral home run by the Ware family, who also run the Robertson County Funeral Home in Mount Olivet. It has a main chapel for visitations and funerals and a family lounge, and runs a monument business on site that keeps an inventory of monuments and sets them in the cemetery.
Danville funeral home in operation since 1880, housed since 1992 in a house built around 1870 that is listed as a Kentucky Historic Resource. It has many sitting areas and a chapel that seats 200, and a pastor on its staff provides aftercare.
Danville funeral home in the historic Woodcock House, which the Kentucky Heritage Commission designated the Crutchfield House, remodeled for the firm after fire destroyed its earlier building. The firm took the Smith-Jackson name in 1939 and is operated by the Smith family; its staff include licensed insurance agents and notaries public.
Danville funeral home founded in 1926 and locally owned, serving Danville, Junction City and Boyle County, with a second location, the Stith Funeral Home & Family Center, in Junction City. It offers natural organic reduction, which turns a body into soil within 30 days, and arranges veterans' burials at Camp Nelson National Cemetery.
Dawson Springs funeral home operated by the third generation of the Beshear family. It holds an annual Christmas Service of Remembrance & Hope, and its staff processes the insurance paperwork for families.
Dixon funeral home in a building used for funerals since the early 1930s, the former Tapp Funeral Home bought by the Townsend family in the early 1970s. It was expanded in the early 1990s, has been remodeled since, and serves Dixon and Webster County.
Dry Ridge funeral home founded in 1920 as the Eckler Funeral Home, one of the five Stanley Funeral Homes locations serving Grant County and Northern Kentucky. Its chapel was built in 1962 on the site of a former Methodist church, with a refreshment and kitchen area added beside it.
Earlington funeral home, family owned and operated, and the successor of the Reid Funeral Home founded in the town in 1928. One of its funeral directors is the current Hopkins County coroner.
Edmonton funeral home founded in 1943 by the Butler family, which moved it from Center after its first building burned. Until 1976 the home also ran an ambulance service for the community.
Elizabethtown funeral home opened in 1972 by the Brown family and run from the same building ever since, with multiple chapels, a piano or organ on site and a coffee lounge. Certified celebrants lead services, and it arranges catered events and police escorts.
Elizabethtown funeral home of Manakee Funeral Home, which also has locations in Sonora and Upton.
Elizabethtown funeral home operated as Percell and Sons Funeral Home, Inc., with its office open around the clock seven days a week. Arrangements can be planned ahead through an online form or at an appointment.
Elizabethtown home of the Trowbridge firm, whose history begins with a funeral business bought in 1928 and renamed Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge in 2005. The firm also has homes in Lebanon Junction and Boston and a staff chaplain.
Elkton funeral home whose Rose Chapel seats 225, with a private family room beside the chapel, a lounge with tables for dining and a children's playroom. In 2008 the firm acquired Cook-Webb Funeral Home in Guthrie, established in 1910 by the Cook family.
Elsmere home of the funeral firm the Catchen family started in 1989, which has a second location in Covington. The same family has owned Hillside Chapel in Cincinnati since 2010.