Hamilton funeral home whose Immordino Chapel opened in 2016; the firm traces to a Trenton storefront where it was founded in 1929, and its directors can be reached around the clock.
586 funeral homes and crematories in New Jersey, 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 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.
586 funeral homes and crematories in New Jersey
Hamilton funeral home whose Immordino Chapel opened in 2016; the firm traces to a Trenton storefront where it was founded in 1929, and its directors can be reached around the clock.
Hamilton funeral home built in 1992 by the Brenna family, whose sister home in Ewing traces to Parkside Memorial Home, founded in 1969. Offers dove releases.
Hamilton funeral home whose firm was founded in Trenton in 1899 and opened its present building in 1958. A fourth generation of the founding family directs it.
Hamilton Township funeral home and cremation service of the Murphy firm, whose second home is in Ewing Township.
Hamilton Square funeral home of Saul Funeral Homes, a family firm that opened in the town in 1899 and is owned by its fourth generation. The Colonial Home was remodeled and given a new wing in 1973; the firm's second chapel is in Cranbury.
Hammonton funeral home family owned and operated since 1956, when it was purchased from the Prasch Funeral Home. Has ample parking and helps families complete paperwork for the Veterans Administration, Social Security, insurance companies and unions.
Hammonton funeral home family owned since 1962, successor to the Macri Funeral Home founded in 1935. Arranges the shipment of remains to Mexico and worldwide, and is a handicapped friendly facility.
Harrison funeral home opened in 1946 in the house the founder's father built as a doctor's office and residence, now owned by the family's third generation. Ships remains worldwide and specializes in transfers to Europe and South America.
Hasbrouck Heights funeral home and shipping firm, family run since its founding in 1962, with sister locations in Queens and in Naples, Florida. Holds known-shipper status for sending remains by air from near Newark and JFK airports, and handles apostilles for documents bound abroad.
Hasbrouck Heights funeral home founded in 1975 and now run by the next generation of its founding family, at the same location since its founding. The building is fully handicap accessible, with off-street parking.
Hasbrouck Heights funeral home, the former Hennessey-Powell Funeral Home, renamed after a local funeral family acquired it. The family's own funeral service in town dates to 1962.
Hawthorne funeral home in a landmark building, renovated and expanded over the years, with three chapels for gatherings of almost any size, sound and video systems and ample parking.
Hazlet funeral home and cremation service carrying on a family tradition of service begun in 1925. Its handicap accessible building has a home-like setting, and its staff is available at any hour of the day or night.
High Bridge funeral home with high ceilings, stained glass windows and large mouldings, serving the area since the 1870s and operating in its present building since 1938. It is run with Scarponi-Bright Funeral Home in Lebanon as Scarponi Funeral Homes.
Highland Park cremation service that returns ashes in a wooden urn and holds memorial gatherings at its funeral home, the crematory chapel or a place the family chooses. Its directors will come to the family's home to make the arrangements.
Highland Park funeral home serving Asian Indian families since 2004, arranging Hindu cremations and burials and repatriation to India in direct work with the Consulate General of India. Arranges the priest, can stream the cremation ceremony live, and stores the ashes until the family travels or disperses them.
Highland Park funeral home with its own chapel, in a Victorian house built around 1860 that has been its home since 1949. It began in 1933 as the Jaqui Funeral Home, and Highland Park's first mayor lived in the building in 1905.
Highland Park Chinese funeral home founded to serve New Jersey's Chinese families, sharing its building with Jaqui-Kuhn Funeral Home. Its chapel holds traditional wakes with a full altar and overnight vigils, and it schedules funerals and burials on dates the family chooses from the almanac.