South Plainfield funeral home founded in 1975, in an 1870 building that served as the parsonage of the First Baptist Church of South Plainfield, converted in 1976 and extended in 2000. It has chapels and sister homes in Piscataway and Middlesex.
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
South Plainfield funeral home founded in 1975, in an 1870 building that served as the parsonage of the First Baptist Church of South Plainfield, converted in 1976 and extended in 2000. It has chapels and sister homes in Piscataway and Middlesex.
South Plainfield funeral home opened in 1949 in a residence dating to the early 1900s, enlarged in 1955 and the 1960s and given Victorian exterior details in 1990. One of five locations of the McCriskin-Gustafson Family of Funeral Homes.
South River funeral home in Middlesex County, one of the three chapels of Spezzi & Maliszewski Funeral Homes since the Carmen F. Spezzi Funeral Home acquired it in 1983.
Sparta funeral home with an interfaith chapel, serving families from Frankford to Hopatcong; arrangements can be completed by phone or email without a visit.
Spotswood Jewish funeral home specializing in traditional graveside services in New Jersey and New York cemeteries and in arranging burials in Israel. It also designs and installs cemetery monuments across the tri-state area.
Spotswood funeral home whose chapel is a completely barrier-free and handicapped-accessible building.
Springfield funeral home, one of the five Bradley & Son Funeral Homes since joining the firm in 2003. Streams funerals, graveside services and memorials online, has in-house celebrants, and the firm's Center for Life Transition offers bereavement support open to anyone.
Stratford funeral home serving families since 1957, run by members of the founding Zale family, with a funeral director reachable by phone at any hour.
Succasunna funeral home in a building that housed Roxbury Township's first funeral home in 1903 and returned to funeral service in 1954; it has carried its present name since 1983 and specializes in church and graveside services.
Summit funeral home in a renovated 1960s bank building it moved to in 2016, with three rooms for services, space for up to 172 people and room to hold two services at once. One of the Bradley & Son Funeral Homes since 2003, it streams funerals, graveside services and memorials online and has in-house celebrants.
Family-owned Summit funeral home in a former grand private residence, part of the family's business since 1952, with two large chapels, onsite parking and audio/visual equipment for services. The family's funeral work dates to 1900, and its green burials use biodegradable caskets, shrouds and plant-based embalming.
Sussex funeral home, one of the three Ferguson Family Funeral Homes, with sister homes in Franklin and Vernon.
Sussex funeral home founded in 1885. It arranges terramation, or natural organic reduction, at a partner's care center.
Swedesboro funeral home in a building that has housed funeral service since the nineteenth century, under its present owner and director since 1974, serving Woolwich, Logan, Harrison and South Harrison.
Swedesboro funeral home of a third-generation family business that has served the community since 1955. Its Yesterday's Services include invitations, video, a pamphlet and hosting on the day, and its hearses include a 1957 Chevy.
Teaneck funeral home of Volk Leber Funeral Homes, carrying on a Volk family tradition that began in 1865 and passed to the Leber family in 1992, with a second home in Oradell. Memorial services can be webcast online.
Tenafly funeral home, the former Pell Funeral Home, renamed the Barrett Funeral Home in 1965, with additional chapels added in the mid-1970s. Memorial services can be webcast online.
Three Bridges funeral home built in 1995, the sister home of Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home in Manville. Has large, barrier-free chapels, ample on-site parking, and a children's play and educational area with a resource center of books and pamphlets.
Tinton Falls funeral home, family owned and operated, that cares for families in Asbury Park, Eatontown, Neptune and Ocean Township.
Toms River funeral home founded in 1869 by a local cabinetmaker who also built caskets, at its present building since 1937, with a large-capacity chapel. Arrangements can be made by phone or email.