Rochester funeral home founded in 1922 by the first African American graduate of the Syracuse School of Embalming. It has large viewing rooms, a funeral chapel and a casket and vault selection room on the premises.
1254 funeral homes and crematories in New York, 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 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.
1254 funeral homes and crematories in New York
Rochester funeral home founded in 1922 by the first African American graduate of the Syracuse School of Embalming. It has large viewing rooms, a funeral chapel and a casket and vault selection room on the premises.
Rochester funeral home founded in 1889 and led by its fifth-generation owner, with an interfaith chapel. It merged with the Henry D. Halloran Funeral Home in 2011 and serves Brighton, Pittsford, Henrietta and Rush.
Westside Rochester funeral home opened in 1999, with two chapels for funeral and memorial ceremonies, rooms for family and visitors to gather and a hospitality room for refreshments before or after services.
Eastside Rochester funeral home opened in 2001, with a chapel for funeral and memorial ceremonies, rooms for family and visitors to gather and a hospitality room for refreshments before or after services.
Rochester funeral home opened in 1946 and in its Irondequoit building since 1969. A separate reception building on the grounds holds funeral receptions and calling hours with food for 60 to 70 people, and services can be webcast for those who cannot attend.
Rochester cremation provider, established in 2013, that handles cremation alone and keeps a secure care center on site. Arrangements are made at its offices, online or at the family's home, and a private family viewing or a witnessed cremation can be added.
Rochester funeral home its family has run since 1929, with large visiting rooms, curio cabinets and antiques throughout, and an original Cunningham horse-drawn hearse, thought to date to the 1890s, on display.
Greece chapel of a Rochester-area firm that has served the community since 1927, built in 1989 with six visitation rooms, a 135-seat dedicated chapel, four arrangement rooms and audio/video equipment. The firm's second chapel is in Hilton, and one of its funeral directors is a certified grief counselor.
Rochester provider of direct cremation, with arrangements made online and a barcode on each body that tracks it through the care facility and to the crematory. Events can be held at its facilities in Brighton, Webster and Rochester.
Rockaway Beach funeral home serving the Rockaway Peninsula since 1918, including Breezy Point, Neponsit, Belle Harbor, Rockaway Park, Arverne, Far Rockaway and Broad Channel. It coordinates travel arrangements, domestic or worldwide, when a death occurs away from home.
Rockville Centre Jewish funeral home with its own chapel, family owned and operated for more than 130 years. Services are held in the chapel, a synagogue or another location; it is available 24 hours a day and donates to the Jewish National Fund for a tree planted in Israel in each person's name.
Veteran owned Rockville Centre funeral home next door to St. Agnes Cathedral, family owned and operated since its founding in Brooklyn in 1909. Its renovated building has handicapped access, on-site parking, and arrangement offices and selection rooms. A second Macken location opened in Island Park in 2002.
Rockville Centre funeral home run by a father and son in a building that has served as a funeral home since 1901; the Glynn firm began in 1969 and has been at this address since 1972. It has large, recently renovated chapels, a lounge and off-street parking, and its directors handle every part of a family's arrangements themselves.
Rocky Point funeral home, one of four Branch Funeral Homes, whose owners are fourth-generation funeral directors and whose homes have served Long Island since 1900. The homes have on-site reception centers, live-stream services, keep a certified grief therapy dog and hold monthly grief counseling seminars; cremations take place at Mount Pleasant Crematory in Center Moriches.
Rome funeral home established in 1974 by two brothers and at its present location since 1990.
Rome funeral home established in 1916 that has served the Utica-Rome area for three generations. It has spacious viewing rooms, an on-site arrangement room with a casket showroom, off-street parking with front and rear entrances and handicapped access, and is available by phone 24 hours a day.
Rome funeral home founded in 1948, which moved in 2016 from the Italianate building it had used since 1951 to a handicap-accessible facility. It has three viewing rooms with sound and video systems, a lounge with a fireplace, two conference rooms and a large parking lot.
Rome funeral home, one of two Nunn and Harper locations, in Rome and Camden. Its vice president is a third-generation licensed funeral director.
Rome funeral home with a second location in Clinton, Owens-Pavlot & Rogers Funeral Service, with which it combined in 2017.
Funeral and cremation provider with locations in New York City and Suffolk County, serving Long Island, the five boroughs and Westchester. It provides chapel services, graveside services and baby care services.