Brooklyn funeral home serving the Fort Greene community since 1991, run by a small family team of three. It serves families across all five boroughs, answers its phone 24 hours a day and works with the crematory of the family's choice.
100 funeral homes and crematories in Brooklyn, New York. 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
100 funeral homes and crematories in Brooklyn
Brooklyn funeral home serving the Fort Greene community since 1991, run by a small family team of three. It serves families across all five boroughs, answers its phone 24 hours a day and works with the crematory of the family's choice.
Brooklyn home of Parkside Memorial Chapels, a Jewish funeral home whose other chapel is in Forest Hills, Queens. Its recently renovated building has multiple chapels, the largest seating up to 250, with a shomer available.
Brooklyn funeral home of Ponce Funeral Homes, Inc., which lists three funeral homes in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1900 and at its current location since 1959, with large chapels, lobby areas and on-site parking. It ships remains to the Caribbean, South America, Europe and Asia, and offers cremation with a rental casket for a traditional funeral.
Brooklyn funeral home in Kings County that holds funeral and memorial services at the funeral home, a church or the family's home, and graveside services at the cemetery.
Caribbean, family-owned Brooklyn funeral home whose owner is its funeral director. Appointments are strongly preferred, and the staff can meet a family at its own home.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1993, at its present location since 2002, that runs an international mortuary shipping business sending the deceased to Jamaica, Nigeria and other countries of origin. It accepts pre-need insurance policies wherever they were funded.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1910, family owned and operated with five generations of experience. It is open to families 24 hours a day.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1926 and run by four generations of family funeral directors in Carroll Gardens. It holds wakes at local churches and chapels or in a rented funeral home near the family, and arranges international shipping with consulates and embassies.
Brooklyn funeral and cremation firm that ships human and cremated remains nationally and internationally and puts each funeral together item by item with the family rather than as a package. Pre-need funds are held in a certified escrow account until needed, and the home takes assignments on insurance policies.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home founded in 1898 and passed down four generations, serving Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families. Its Menorah Chapel seats over 325 and its walnut-pewed Star of David Chapel, built in 1929, over 175; it arranges burials in Israel and sells headstones through its own monuments division.
Brooklyn Orthodox Jewish funeral home founded in Boro Park, whose staff are all observant of Jewish law. It keeps two kosher mikvaos, round-the-clock shemira and a heated and air-conditioned Kohanim chapel, streams funerals live, and arranges burial plots and burials in Israel as well as disinterment and reinterment.
LGBTQIA+ friendly Brooklyn funeral home in Greenpoint with two light-filled celebration rooms, the larger seating 80 to 100, and a street-facing shop of urns and remembrance goods. It hosts Exit Parties, welcomes death doulas, lets families help wash and dress their loved one, and repatriates to Poland, South America, Africa, Jamaica and Puerto Rico.
Brooklyn burial and cremation society, operating for profit, that makes arrangements mainly online, with a face-to-face meeting on request. Its founders set out to leave less of a carbon footprint, and it serves the five boroughs and families throughout New York and the Tri-State Area.
Brooklyn funeral home opened in the early 1960s, one of the three Unity Funeral Chapels, the first of which opened in Harlem in 1953. Its two owners are licensed funeral directors who once worked for the founder.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in 1998 to serve New York's Chinese families, one of Wan Shou's two Brooklyn homes and the one whose line the firm gives for immediate need. Between them the two homes have three chapels, two with indoor incense rooms, and parking for over 100 vehicles. It arranges traditional processions with the portrait carried on the funeral car.
Brooklyn funeral home of Wan Shou, founded in 1998 to serve New York's Chinese families; it is one of the firm's two Brooklyn homes, and the other takes its immediate-need calls. Many of its directors speak Mandarin, Cantonese, Taishanese or Fuzhounese, and between them the two homes have three chapels, two with indoor incense rooms, on-site embalming and parking for over 100 vehicles.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home whose three founding families opened their chapels in the early 1900s to serve the Jewish community, with a sister chapel in Yonkers. It serves families in all three branches of Judaism and coordinates arrangements with burial societies and landsmanshaftn.
Brooklyn funeral home for traditional Chinese and non-religious funerals, bringing three generations of service. It arranges the scattering of ashes at sea, designs headstones and monuments, and has an on-site parking lot for about 15 vehicles.
Brooklyn funeral home in the Dignity Memorial network, one of five homes at one address with Nevsky Yablokoff Memorial Chapels, Parkside Memorial Chapels, I. J. Morris Funeral Directors and Boulevard Riverside Chapels.