Bellmore funeral home, family owned and operated since 1914, that added a new chapel in 1968. A longtime funeral director bought it from the founder's son in 1975, and it is now a fourth generation family owned firm.
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
Bellmore funeral home, family owned and operated since 1914, that added a new chapel in 1968. A longtime funeral director bought it from the founder's son in 1975, and it is now a fourth generation family owned firm.
Belmont funeral home of the Olney-Foust group, which also has homes in Wellsville and in Ulysses and Port Allegany, Pennsylvania, and opened its own crematory in Ulysses.
Bergen funeral home opened in July 1988 by H.E. Turner & Co., a Batavia firm dating from 1910 that also runs two Batavia homes and one in Oakfield. With no crematory in Genesee County, its staff are present at the crematory for the start of each cremation, which the family may attend.
Bethpage funeral home with a large-capacity chapel and a large reception area for catered events, one of two homes of a firm established in 1923, the other in Farmingdale. Funerals can be arranged by phone or email with electronic signature.
Bethpage funeral home, one of three family owned funeral homes the same family runs on Long Island, the first of them opened nearly 70 years ago.
Binghamton funeral home in a building constructed for it in 1948, available 24 hours a day. It lends up to 35 wooden folding chairs to customers and friends for gatherings at home.
Binghamton funeral home serving the Greater Binghamton area since 1931, with three generations of one family in funeral service. It memorializes a loved one by planting a tree in New York State through the Lofty Oaks program, and meets families at the funeral home or at home to pre-plan.
Binghamton funeral home serving families since 1931, run since 2024 by the second generation of the family that bought it, and serving Vestal, Johnson City, Endicott, Endwell, Chenango and Windsor. It now also serves the families of Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home.
Binghamton funeral home serving families since 1936, in a late-1800s house with period cherry woodwork and stained glass and a 1970 addition that seats over 110 and divides into up to three rooms. It uses only New York State licensed crematories and offers ocean scattering.
Binghamton funeral home still owned and operated by the family that started it in 1928, now in its fourth generation. It moved to the city's West Side in 1945.
Binghamton funeral home in its third generation of one family, serving Binghamton families for more than six decades, with an Endicott office and a sister home in Hallstead, Pennsylvania. Its facility, with a reception area and a family center, holds anything from a traditional visitation to a private family service.
Binghamton funeral home that publishes its obituaries online, where visitors can sign a condolence book and order flowers, and keeps an email list that sends notice of new ones.
Black River funeral home, the former Clark Funeral Home, bought in 1972 and renamed Clark & Bruce before taking its present name. It has the same owner as Hart & Bruce Funeral Home in Watertown and Johnson Funeral Home in Dexter.
Blasdell-Lackawanna chapel of the John J. Kaczor Funeral Home, which has served families since 1912 and has a second chapel in Hamburg. Locally family owned, it was sold in 2020 to two longtime employees.
Bohemia funeral home with traditional décor, large chapels and ample parking, one of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes.
Moloney's Bohemia Funeral Home, one of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes, with traditional décor, large chapels and ample parking.
Bolivar funeral home, the former Shaffner Funeral Home, bought in June 2023 by a Cuba funeral home opened in 2008, which runs both to serve families throughout Allegany County.
Boonville funeral home founded in 1997 in the former Fitch Funeral Home and run since 2006 with its sister Ackley-Mills Funeral Home in Remsen. The two homes serve families in northern Oneida, southern Lewis and western Herkimer counties.
Boonville funeral home that has served Oneida and Lewis counties for over 100 years, in a renovated Victorian house used as the funeral home since 1938. Its east chapel opens as one large room or splits into two smaller parlors, and its entrance is handicapped accessible.
Bowmansville funeral home in a 175-year-old house with well-appointed rooms and a front porch, opened in 1963. It merged in 1999 with Dengler Funeral Home, founded in Buffalo in 1949.