249 funeral homes and crematories in Maryland, 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 Maryland State Board of Morticians 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.
249 funeral homes and crematories in Maryland
Nottingham (Overlea) funeral home of a family firm founded in 1864 and now in its sixth generation, with a second location in Kingsville. Its visitation rooms suit both large gatherings and smaller services, and the family established its own crematory, Chesapeake Cremation Services, in 2016.
Nottingham funeral home that moved from Baltimore in 2019 and shares a renovated building with Schimunek Funeral Home. It has no chapel; three rooms hold 80 to 100, 50 to 60 and 65 or more guests, with catered receptions up to a sit-down dinner.
Nottingham funeral home that has served Baltimore County families since 1972, part of a firm founded in 1937 in a Baltimore rowhouse. It has no chapel but three event rooms seating 50 to 100 guests, catering from light appetizers to a sit-down dinner, and a December holiday memorial service open to the community.
Oakland chapel of Fredlock & Fenner Funeral Homes (C & S Fredlock and Hinkle-Fenner), with sister chapels in Kitzmiller, Maryland, and in Davis and Piedmont, West Virginia.
Oakland location of Newman Funeral Homes, opened downtown in 2008 and moved in 2013 to a building of about 17,000 square feet. The firm was established in 1955, serves Garrett County and has homes in Grantsville, Friendsville, Accident and Salisbury, Pennsylvania.
Odenton funeral home the Donaldson family opened in 2003, a one-level, fully accessible building with an on-site crematory and a room with a window for families who wish to witness the start of a cremation. The business, family owned and operated since 1931, also has homes in Laurel and Clarksville.
Owings funeral home opened in 1996 in Calvert County by the Lee family, whose funeral firm began in Washington, D.C., in 1836. Its cremations are performed at the family's own crematory at its Clinton home, never at an outside facility.
Family-owned Owings funeral home, the firm's first, on a business established in the mid-1800s that the present owners bought in 1974. It serves North Beach, Chesapeake Beach, Upper Marlboro, Dunkirk, Deale and Tracys Landing, and the firm's Lusby home has a private crematory.
Owings Mills funeral home founded in 1961 in a renovated pre-Civil War log cabin on a five-acre property. Its sister home in Manchester has the family's own crematory, All Faiths Crematory and Chapel, with a chapel for a farewell before cremation.
Oxon Hill funeral home, the National Harbor location of a family firm whose first funeral home opened in Leonardtown in 1889; the family moved its Washington, D.C., funeral home here in 1973. It has a non-denominational chapel, reception rooms and catering, and arranges services at Arlington National Cemetery, meeting arrivals at the airport.
Parkville funeral home of a family business dating to 1865, in a former church parsonage bought in the 1950s that became the first funeral home in Parkville. Arrangements are made in a virtual selection room on a large screen rather than a showroom, and cremations take place at the Evans crematory in Forest Hill.
Pasadena funeral home, one of three Gonce Funeral Service locations with Baltimore and Linthicum; the firm has served Baltimore and northern Anne Arundel County since 1951. Arrangements are made with a licensed professional who is not on commission.
Pasadena funeral home opened in 1990 and owned and operated by the Stallings family, residents of the Pasadena area for four generations; it serves the Pasadena peninsula down to Lake Shore, Riviera Beach, Chelsea Beach, Green Haven and Gibson Island. Arrangements can be made at the funeral home or in the family's own home.
Perryville funeral home founded in 1916 and now run by the founder's grandson, the third generation; the founder was the first licensed embalmer in Cecil County. It serves families across Cecil County and in Havre de Grace, and holds several hundred pre-arranged funerals.
Pocomoke City home of the Holloway firm, a fifth-generation family firm whose funeral service in Wicomico County dates to 1883; it acquired Melson Funeral Home in Pocomoke City in 1998. Its main home is on Snow Hill Road in Salisbury, and it is licensed to serve Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
Family-owned Port Republic funeral home that the firm bought in 1989. It serves Prince Frederick, St. Leonard, Hughesville, Adelina and Golden Beach, and the firm's Lusby home has a private crematory where families may witness the cremation.
Family owned and operated Prince Frederick funeral home that has served for five generations and was renovated in 2008. Its chapel seats 143 and a viewing and overflow room seats 84, where services in the chapel can be watched and heard. The family's perpetual care cemetery, Sewell Memorial Gardens, was established in 2015, and the home sells monuments.
Princess Anne home, opened in 1989, of a Crisfield funeral firm founded in 1960 that serves the Eastern Shore. The founder's son, licensed in 1986, has run the business from Princess Anne since 1997.
Princess Anne chapel of an Eastern Shore funeral group that has served Maryland families since 1982 and runs its own crematory. Floral services are available at this location, and the group prints its own memorial folders and programs and keeps a limousine fleet.
Princess Anne funeral home founded in 1958, in an 1895 Victorian house with an octagonal tower that is on the National Historic Register. Renovations added a chapel, an office, a ramp and a sound system, and parking lots sit beside the home and across the street.
