Family-owned Crisfield funeral home established in 1885 and run by the Bradshaw family for six generations. It serves Smith and Tangier Islands as well as Crisfield and most of Somerset County.
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
Family-owned Crisfield funeral home established in 1885 and run by the Bradshaw family for six generations. It serves Smith and Tangier Islands as well as Crisfield and most of Somerset County.
Family owned and operated Cumberland funeral home. Its pre-planning form can be filled out online and forwarded to the funeral home.
Cumberland funeral home in what local history records as the city's first brick home, built in the 1860s, owned since 1983 by two licensed morticians who opened a sister home in Fort Ashby, West Virginia, in 1987. Each December its Memory Tree holds an angel named for every person it served that year, for the family to take home.
Damascus funeral home with roots in a Kemptown undertaking business of the mid-1800s, in a 1910 house that seats 175 for services. It serves Damascus, Mount Airy, Clarksburg and Germantown, makes arrangements by appointment only, holds no weekend visitations or services, and has taken no pre-planning arrangements since June 2023.
Denton funeral home founded in 1909 and family owned for over three generations, housed in the founder's mid-19th-century home. Keeps a complete display of monument products and places obituaries in any newspaper in the country that accepts them.
Dundalk funeral home founded in 1947 and family owned since its owner bought it back in 2005. It has a large, spacious chapel and handicapped-accessible facilities.
Dundalk funeral home owned and operated by the Connelly family, with staff available around the clock. Services can be livestreamed and recorded.
Family-owned Dundalk funeral home of the Ruck firm, founded in 1924, which bought an existing Dundalk funeral home in 1974. It has six visitation rooms that can be combined, two lounges and two arrangement offices; the firm's Towson home has a crematory on site.
Dunkirk funeral home that backs every service with a satisfaction guarantee: if a family is not completely satisfied with any part of its service, it will work to make it right.
Dunkirk funeral home founded by a former owner of the Lewis Funeral Home in Alexandria, Virginia, with his daughter, after more than 50 years serving families in Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia. Its 4,500-square-foot facility has a chapel and an arrangement room, and services are streamed live.
Easton 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.
Christian-owned Easton mortuary with a second home in Federalsburg, owned and operated by a mortician licensed in Maryland and Delaware. It offers pre-arrangement counseling before a death.
Easton funeral home in an 1885 house, opened as a funeral home in 1954 and serving Talbot County. The firm's own crematory, Chesapeake Cremation Center, is also in Easton; it cremates one person at a time, and families may witness the cremation. A grief therapy dog spends most of her time here.
Talbot County home of Framptom Funeral Home, which has served the Mid Shore since 1864: the former St. Michaels funeral home, established in 1947, moved in 2026 to this 12,000-square-foot Easton building with a large chapel and family lounge areas. Cremations are performed at the firm's own crematory in Cambridge.
Edgewater funeral home opened outside Annapolis in 1997 as the second location of a family firm whose first funeral home opened in Leonardtown in 1889. A crematory was added in 2003, and the firm has a non-denominational chapel, reception rooms and catering, and arranges services at Arlington National Cemetery.
Elkridge funeral home and cemetery with the 150-seat Vermillion Chapel and a mausoleum chapel for small committal services. Meadowridge Memorial Park has 37 garden sections, three mausoleums, the Hanwoori garden and a veterans section; the home also serves Columbia, Fort Meade, Ellicott City and Baltimore.
Elkton location of R.T. Foard Funeral Home, a facility near major routes whose building and grounds have been updated and modernized. The firm has served Cecil County and Newark and New Castle, Delaware since 1903, and runs an on-site crematory and the Life Event Center for receptions at its Rising Sun location.
Family-owned Ellicott City funeral home, founded in Baltimore in 1912 and in Howard County since 1965, not affiliated with any other funeral home. Its one-level building has three visitation rooms and a reception room and holds services for up to 100 people; it also serves Columbia, Elkridge, Catonsville and Clarksville.
Family-owned Ellicott City funeral home in a house built in 1893, serving families for more than 90 years. It has a chapel, visitation rooms and a coffee lounge, and is the only Howard County member of the International Order of the Golden Rule.
Essex funeral home in operation since 1936, whose office receives visitors during business hours, 8 AM to 4 PM.