Hawesville funeral home founded as Goering Funeral Home in 1925 and in the Gibson family since they bought it in 1951. It has a second location in Lewisport, and both are in Hancock County.
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
Hawesville funeral home founded as Goering Funeral Home in 1925 and in the Gibson family since they bought it in 1951. It has a second location in Lewisport, and both are in Hancock County.
Hazard funeral home that has served Perry County families for over 100 years and took the Engle-Bowling name in 2012. It has a chapel and its own in-house crematory, which also serves other funeral homes of Eastern Kentucky.
Henderson funeral home whose business began in a one-room building in the mid-1800s; Tapp Funeral Home, founded in 1895, merged into it in 2020. It is run with Roselawn Memorial Gardens, a Henderson cemetery the same family bought in 2004.
Henderson funeral home tracing to the Henderson Coffin and Embalming Company of 1879, owned by the Schneider family since 1988 in a historic landmark building with modern additions and full handicap accessibility. Four licensed funeral directors are on staff, with a full-time senior life and health insurance consultant.
Henderson funeral home opened downtown in 2011 by Tomblinson Funeral Homes, whose Sebree chapel dates to 1956. Its funeral homes and monument company are locally and family owned, with seven licensed funeral directors on staff for families in Webster, Hopkins and Henderson counties.
Family owned and operated Hillsboro funeral home that also helps families choose headstones and monuments, with directors available to families 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Hindman funeral home formed in 1954 by the merger of the Hornsby & Taul and Everage & Watts funeral homes, later moved to a new building and incorporated as Hindman Funeral Services. It helps families file for Social Security, UMWA, veterans and company retirement death benefits.
Hindman chapel of a family owned and operated funeral firm founded in 1971 in Martin, one of its three homes in Knott and Floyd counties. The founding couple and their three children are funeral directors, and the family also runs the Nelson Monument Company.
Hodgenville funeral home founded in 1963 in a house built around 1893, later extended with a main chapel, a second chapel and a second family lounge. Its sister home is Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia, and it arranges anatomical donation to universities with or without a memorial service.
Locally owned Hodgenville funeral home, one of the firm's three locations, with the others in New Haven and Boston, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville home of Dogwood Funerals & Cremations, which also serves families from a second funeral home in Crofton, each location with its own phone line.
Hopkinsville funeral home, locally owned and staffed, whose staff deliver coffee service, tableware and folding chairs to a grieving family's home, send a groundskeeper to tend the yard, run errands, and meet arriving family members at the Nashville airport.
Hopkinsville funeral home established in 1996 by the Lamb family and opened to the public in 1997. Two generations of the family work there as licensed funeral directors and embalmers.
Hopkinsville funeral home whose Fuqua line dates to 1925, when a predecessor firm of funeral directors was organized in the city. It has a second location in Pembroke.
Hopkinsville funeral home owned by the Taylor family, serving families regardless of race or religion. Its care begins with the family's first call and continues after the service ends.
Horse Cave funeral home founded in 1908 by the Winn family, with a newly renovated chapel, a lounge with two restrooms where visitors may bring food for the family, and a private family arrangement room. An accessible side entrance and ramp lead directly to the business office and chapel.
Hyden funeral home opened in 1952 by the Walker family, whose second generation joined the business in 1977. It supports Leslie County programs including Friends of Coal and County of Leslie Lifting Youth.
Hyden funeral home opened by the Wolfe family in October 2006 in the renovated former Kemper Furniture Store building, with large chapels, for families in Leslie County.
Independence home of Chambers & Grubbs, a Northern Kentucky family firm that dates to 1906 and is led today by its fourth generation. The family opened the Independence location in 1963 to serve Kenton County; the firm's other homes are in Walton and Florence, and it is a member of the International Order of the Golden Rule.
Inez funeral home in Martin County, locally owned and operated by a married couple.