Frenchburg funeral home serving Menifee and neighboring counties, with a 24-hour obituary telephone line that gives the details of pending and completed services and a monthly newsletter for subscribers.
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
Frenchburg funeral home serving Menifee and neighboring counties, with a 24-hour obituary telephone line that gives the details of pending and completed services and a monthly newsletter for subscribers.
Fulton funeral home serving the twin cities of Fulton, Kentucky, and South Fulton, Tennessee, from the same building since 1934. Its roots go back to a funeral and furniture business of 1873, run under the Hornbeak name since 1919, and the firm also keeps a chapel in Hickman and the Jackson Funeral Home in Dukedom, Tennessee.
Gamaliel funeral chapel opened in 1974 and in its present building since 1990, a mile from the Tennessee border and five miles from Hermitage Springs, Tennessee. Owned by the Bartley family since 2019, with sister homes in Tompkinsville and Cave City.
Georgetown funeral home in business since 1900, one of Scott County's oldest continuing businesses, and in its present building since 1970. Families have a children's room with games and movies, a grief lending library open to the community, and catering for gatherings after the service.
Georgetown funeral home whose history begins in 1884, in the historic house it has occupied since 1924, where the first funeral chapel in Scott County was added. It is the only Scott County funeral home with its own crematory, Kentucky Memorials Crematory, and its own staff perform every cremation.
Glasgow funeral home founded in 1928 by the Crow family, whose third generation led it until 2019. Its building, completed in 1938, was the area's first home for funerals, and a chapel was added in 1959.
Glasgow funeral home with written funeral records dating back to 1899, named a Kentucky Centennial Business in 1999. It opened as Hatcher Funeral Home in 1943, moved into its present building in 1949 and took the Hatcher & Saddler name in 1955.
Grayson funeral home in business since 1932, with a large chapel, a reception lobby and a casket and urn showcase.
Grayson funeral home that has served the families of Northeastern Kentucky for 40 years.
Greensburg funeral home in a house built in 1819 as a private residence, renamed Foster-Toler-Curry Funeral Home in 2000, with a funeral chapel, a smaller chapel and a sitting room. It sells monuments through Borders Monument Company.
Greenup funeral home under the same owner as Miller Funeral Home in Ashland, serving the Ashland, Boyd and Greenup communities.
Greenup funeral home established in 1960 by the Wright family and now owned by the founders' son, a second-generation embalmer and funeral director, and his wife, who is also a licensed funeral director.
Hardinsburg funeral home that began around 1930 and still holds services in its original building, owned by the Trent family since 1971 with the fourth and fifth generations on staff. Its cremation packages include a hand-crafted keepsake chest of Kentucky oak, cherry or walnut, and caskets are shown in a selection room on site.
Harlan funeral home serving families since 1937, in its present building since 2001. It has visitation rooms, a chapel that seats 200, a private arrangement office and a coffee lounge, and offers pre-arrangement through its Legacy Plan.
Harlan funeral home of Bianchi Funeral Homes, which has four locations serving the Evarts, Loyall, Harlan and Tri City areas.
Harlan funeral home owned by the same family since 1989, by a mother and her son since 2010. Its family gathering area, now being expanded, is open for families and churches to bring food, and the staff helps arrange the details.
Harrodsburg funeral home that has held "A Time of Remembrance" since 1992, a service honoring the families it served during the past twelve months. It honors prearrangements made with other funeral homes, and its monument specialist helps families design memorials with San-Wil Monument Company.
Harrodsburg funeral chapel founded in 1963 by the Ransdell family, who later built a new facility and chapel designed as a funeral home. It has one floor with ground-level access, two lounges for families, an 1870s horse-drawn hearse at the entrance and TV monitors for overflow crowds, cremates in its own cremation facility, and sells monuments through its Monument Design & Sales.
Harrodsburg funeral home whose building opened in June 2011, carrying on from the Sims family's former Glave Sims Funeral Home. It has a covered entrance and exit, no steps and a chapel with extra space between pews, webcasts services live, and serves towns from Danville and Lawrenceburg to Frankfort and Bardstown.