Erial funeral home, the second location of the Earle family's Blackwood firm, which bought its first funeral home in 1972.
47 funeral homes and crematories in Camden County, New Jersey, listed by city. 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
47 funeral homes and crematories in Camden County
Erial funeral home, the second location of the Earle family's Blackwood firm, which bought its first funeral home in 1972.
Gloucester City funeral home in a house and carriage house built in 1911, where the first funeral was held in 1915. It is one of two homes of a firm that also serves Oaklyn and took in Audubon's Henry Funeral Home in 2021; cremation arrangements can be made online or by phone.
Gloucester City funeral home that also operates as A Better Way Cremation Service, reached by a local line and a toll-free line.
Gloucester City funeral home opened in 1937 in a three-story Victorian house with bay windows, first built as a doctor's office. A family in funeral service since 1904 has run it since the mid-1960s.
Gloucester City funeral home, the South Jersey location of a Philadelphia firm whose history runs back to 1897. It holds monthly bereavement groups, and one cremation arrangement offers a private chapel gathering with family able to accompany the deceased to the crematory.
Haddon Heights funeral home with a spacious main chapel set aside for viewings and services.
Haddon Heights funeral home run by the fourth generation of its founding family, in a house converted to a funeral home in 1946. Has a reception area, a parlor and a spacious chapel, with a sister home in Cherry Hill.
Haddon Heights funeral home on a site in use as a funeral home since the early 1900s, enlarged over the years and made fully handicapped-accessible, with a second location in Philadelphia. Its aftercare program offers grief information, a quarterly magazine and counseling.
Haddonfield funeral home that began in 1947 under the Hinski name and is now led by its second-generation owner.
Haddonfield funeral home established in 1910, combining two funeral firms founded in the early 1900s under one roof. Offers grief support and provides prayer and acknowledgment cards for those who attend the service.
Laurel Springs funeral home that publishes a monthly community newsletter on the funeral field and pre-arrangements. Its office mobile line takes text messages.
Lindenwold funeral home in a building dating from 1909 that was converted for funeral services and has carried the Danks-Hinski name since 1978. It has a casket display room, an enclosed handicap accessible entrance and foyer, and a canopied entrance for dropping off passengers.
Merchantville funeral home founded in 1961 and at its present site since 1967. It is a cooperating funeral home of the Funeral Consumers Alliance of South Jersey, Philadelphia and Princeton, and works with the Consulate of Mexico.
Family-owned Merchantville funeral home and cremation service that has cared for families for more than a century; its owner lives above the funeral home.
Mount Ephraim funeral home of the Jersey Memorial group and a sister of Inglesby & Sons in Pennsauken. Cremations are carried out in the group's own crematory, natural organic reduction is arranged through a partnership with Recompose, and services can be broadcast online.
Oaklyn funeral home founded in 1921 across the street from St. Joseph's Polish Church in Camden, where it stayed through 1996. It is family owned and operated in its third generation.
Oaklyn funeral home in a Victorian house dating from 1900 that opened as the Creran Funeral Home in 1952. It is one of two homes of a firm that also serves Gloucester City and took in Audubon's Henry Funeral Home in 2021; cremation arrangements can be made online or by phone.
Pennsauken funeral home and cremation service with a main chapel whose seating expands and further rooms where a family can gather, large or small.
Pennsauken funeral home in a Williamsburg-style building with two chapels, private rooms, a large lounge, a children's area and the Pennsauken Room, a meeting space for local civic, charitable, religious and fraternal groups. It keeps a drop box for retiring worn U.S. flags, and its sister home serves Camden's Cramer Hill section.
Pennsauken funeral home of the Jersey Memorial Group that offers catered receptions after services. Cremations take place in the group's own crematory, and natural organic reduction is arranged through Recompose.