Marion funeral home serving families of Grant County since 1931, with a chapel whose pews seat over 200 and a white grand piano that may be played during visitations. An associate handles pre-arrangements, monument sales and after-care assistance.
172 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Indiana, 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 Indiana State Board of Funeral and Cemetery Service (under Professional Licensing Agency); 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.
172 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Indiana
Marion funeral home serving families of Grant County since 1931, with a chapel whose pews seat over 200 and a white grand piano that may be played during visitations. An associate handles pre-arrangements, monument sales and after-care assistance.
Family-owned Medaryville funeral chapel of Frain Mortuary, built in the fall of 2007 with an ample parking lot, one of three locations serving Pulaski County.
Independently owned Mentone funeral home whose owners, who acquired it in 1993, also operate Hartzler Funeral Home in Akron. Both homes fund their irrevocable funeral trusts through Pekin Insurance.
Merrillville cemetery and crematory on more than 400 acres, founded in 1928 and still owned and operated by the founding families. Green burials go in its Nature's Path section, it offers mausoleum entombment and aerial and ocean ash scattering, and it helps with VA funeral-benefit applications.
Merrillville funeral chapel, one of three funeral homes owned by Calumet Park Cemetery, founded in 1928. Its staff file VA funeral-benefit applications, accept pre-need contracts from other funeral homes, and coordinate with a local funeral director when a death occurs out of state.
Merrillville funeral home, now Geisen-Pruzin Funeral and Cremation Services, acquired by the Geisen family in 2021 and recently remodeled. The firm cremates in its own on-site crematory, and the Geisen family has served Northwest Indiana since 1867.
Michigan City funeral home, now Geisen-Carlisle Funeral & Cremation Services, which the Geisen family bought as the Carlisle Funeral Home in 2012; it has a chapel and visitation rooms. The firm cremates in its own on-site crematory, and the family has served Northwest Indiana since 1867.
Family-owned Middlebury funeral home that designs custom monuments and can match any stone a family has seen.
Mishawaka chapel, one of nine Palmer Funeral Homes locations, bought by Palmer in 2020. Palmer runs its own cremation facility at Southlawn Cemetery, where its employees perform each cremation individually, and helps families with veteran, Social Security, insurance and Medicaid filings.
Family-owned Mishawaka funeral home in St. Joseph County, the former De Vos Funeral Home opened in 1937 and under its present owners since 1976. Its pre-planning options include a joint plan for a husband and wife.
Mitchell funeral home in a house built in the late 19th century, with its own on-site crematory so families never leave its care. It holds same-day funerals and immediate burials, and any type of service can be pre-arranged.
Monon funeral home built new and opened in January 2008, part of Clapper Funeral Services & Crematory, which serves White, Jasper, Newton and Tippecanoe counties. Cremation choices run from direct cremation to a funeral followed by cremation.
Monroeville chapel of Zwick & Jahn Funeral Homes, which have served Indiana and Ohio families since 1899, in a single-level building dedicated in 1999. Every cremation is witnessed so each person is returned properly.
Montgomery funeral home, one of the four homes of the family owned Blake Funeral Homes, with sister homes in Loogootee, English and Marengo. Its staff help families with insurance claims, Social Security filing and veterans benefits.
Monticello funeral home, one of six Clapper Funeral Services locations serving White, Jasper, Newton and Tippecanoe counties. Arranges direct cremation, a funeral with cremation afterward, or direct cremation with a memorial service.
Mooresville funeral service founded in 1895 that runs the first crematory built in Morgan County, opened in 2010. It serves Morgan, Hendricks, Marion and Johnson counties, handles VA benefits paperwork, and coordinates transport to or from another city or state.
Mooresville funeral home started in 1974, with its own banquet hall, Jones Crossing Banquet & Event Center, next door for post-funeral receptions. Staff are available at any time of the day or night, and pre-arrangements and monuments are handled by appointment.
Morgantown funeral home, one of the only green burial providers in Morgan, Brown and Johnson counties, that owns its own monument company. It serves Morgantown, Nashville, Trafalgar and Nineveh, files veterans' benefits paperwork, and its heritage dates to the 1930s.
Muncie branch of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, whose history dates back to 1844; the Mt. Pleasant Chapel, opened in 2005, was its first branch. The firm is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in Delaware County.
Flagship Muncie chapel of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, opened in 1932, and the only permanent chapel in Delaware County. The firm, with a history dating back to 1844, is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in the county.