Independently owned Damariscotta funeral home serving mid-coast Maine since 1933, when it opened as the Strong Funeral Home. It took the Strong-Hancock name under its fourth owner in 2009 and has worked from a building put up for it in 1988.
124 funeral homes and crematories in Maine, 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 Maine Board of Funeral Services, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation; 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.
124 funeral homes and crematories in Maine
Independently owned Damariscotta funeral home serving mid-coast Maine since 1933, when it opened as the Strong Funeral Home. It took the Strong-Hancock name under its fourth owner in 2009 and has worked from a building put up for it in 1988.
Dexter location of Crosby & Neal Funeral Homes & Cremation Care, whose other home is in Newport. Both are Family First Funeral Homes locations, overseen by the group's regional director from Old Town.
Family-owned Dover-Foxcroft funeral home that traces its beginnings to a late-1800s undertaking parlor and has stood at its present location since 1934. One family has owned it since 1957, with a third-generation funeral director now its general manager, and it serves Guilford, Milo and Greenville as well. It provided ambulance service for southern Piscataquis County until 1971.
East Waterboro funeral home and cremation service, the newest of three locations of a firm that opened in Buxton in 2014 and also runs Poitras, Neal & York in Cornish. The firm serves families from York, Cumberland and Oxford counties, provides headstones and markers with engraving and cleaning, and takes arrangements through an online form.
Eastport chapel of Mays Funeral Home, the Calais firm founded in 2005 to serve Washington County. The firm has a celebrant on staff, and its direct cremations go to the Washington County Crematorium.
Ellsworth direct burial and cremation provider, affiliated with Jordan-Fernald Funeral Homes, for families who want cremation or burial without ceremony; it has no facilities for services or visitation. Arrangements are made by appointment on weekdays, and cremations take place at the Mount Hope Cemetery crematory.
Head office of Bragdon-Kelley Funeral Homes, a Downeast Maine firm with funeral homes in Ellsworth, Machias and Milbridge and the motto "Services in accordance with your wishes." Office hours are by appointment, and staff answer calls 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Ellsworth home of Jordan-Fernald Funeral Homes, a family business whose undertaking began in 1860, with a chapel built in 2003 that seats 150 and has a separate area for family seating. Adjacent reception rooms have a kitchen, the home produces memorial DVDs, and it has served the Blue Hill Peninsula since the Blue Hill location closed in 2018.
Farmington cremation and funeral home that carries on the Adams family's funeral service, which dates to 1792, before Maine was a state. It joined Family First Funeral Homes in December 2022.
Farmington funeral home of the Wiles Remembrance Centers, whose Farmington facility opened more than 30 years ago. A certified celebrant on its staff helps families design their services, and the centers have a second funeral home in Jay.
Fort Fairfield funeral home that keeps an online memorial page for each person it has served, and takes pre-arrangements through an online form or in person at the funeral home.
Family-owned Fort Kent funeral home, one of three Lajoie locations with Madawaska and Van Buren. The firm has its own monument division.
Frenchville funeral home built in 1972, the second home of the family-owned Michaud Funeral Home of St. Agatha, with a large viewing room, a spacious sitting room and an office. The firm also runs Michaud Memorials, which supplies, letters, installs and cleans monuments and markers.
Fryeburg funeral home trading as Wood Funeral Home, bought by Chandler Funeral Homes & Cremation Service, which also runs homes in South Paris, Bridgton, Mechanic Falls, Bethel and Oxford.
Gardiner funeral home established in April 1928 as the city's first funeral home. Its private chapel seats up to 60, and opening its french doors to the reposing room lets 150 attend; a family room off the chapel sits in view of the pulpit, and caskets are shown upstairs. The building is in the Cape Cod Colonial style.
Gorham chapel of Dolby, Blais & Segee, serving Gorham since 1924, with a chapel that seats over 165 and audio-visual systems for memorial tributes. It joined the Dolby family business in the early 1990s and was remodeled in 2010.
Independently owned Gray funeral home opened in 1927, from a family funeral business that dates to the early 1900s in Rockland. It has no vested interest in any Maine crematory, transfers one decedent at a time to the crematory under a Sole Transfer Certificate, and offers limited services such as a private viewing before cremation.
Hampden chapel of the family-owned Brookings-Smith funeral home, which bought the Hampden-Gilpatrick Funeral Home in 2015. The firm owns Pine Grove Crematorium in Bangor, which has a viewing room for families who wish to witness a cremation.
Houlton home of the Bowers family's funeral business, which began in Sherman Mills around 1900. The family's fourth generation bought the business in 1985 and brought it to Houlton in 1995; it also has homes in Island Falls, Presque Isle and Lincoln.
Houlton funeral home owned and operated by the Dunn family since 1908, when the business opened as a funeral service beside a furniture store. The family opened its present home, with a chapel, in 1939. It is a member of Selected Independent Funeral Homes and keeps a casket and urn showroom.