95 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
95 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Kentucky
Owensboro membership cremation society for families who want basic cremation, serving Daviess, Henderson, McLean, Hancock and Ohio counties. Its crematory is built for attended cremations, and one plan places the remains in a mausoleum at Owensboro Memorial Gardens. A Glenn Family Services affiliate.
Owensboro funeral home and crematory of a family that began undertaking in 1903, with its own crematory since 1982 and a Cremation Center at Owensboro Memorial Gardens that holds witnessed cremations. Its building, opened in 1989, was built with a formal chapel and a children's room for visitors.
Paducah funeral home founded in 2006 as Keeling Family Funeral Home and owned by a local family since 2017. Its team of licensed funeral directors, pre-need counselors and service hosts is on call 24 hours a day.
Princeton funeral home, locally family owned and operated, that holds chapel services and can handle the shipping of remains anywhere in the world. Its team includes licensed funeral directors and pre-need counselors, and staff is available 24 hours a day.
Salyersville funeral home descended from Patrick Funeral Home, opened in 1900, and the oldest continuously operated business in Magoffin County. Its staff handle out-of-town arrangements and monuments.
Sebree funeral home established in 1956 and still at its original location, under the Tomblinson name since 2006. The firm, locally and family owned with a second chapel in Henderson and its own monument company, serves families in Webster, Hopkins and Henderson counties.
Shelbyville funeral home formed in 1949, family owned and operated, serving Shelby and Spencer counties. Since 1961 it has occupied a 1920s Italian Renaissance-style house of dark red brick with a terra cotta tile roof, and the firm runs a second home in Taylorsville.
Shelbyville funeral home with spacious chapels and flexible seating, a lounge, a private planning area for families, and a selection room of caskets, vaults and urns. The building is fully accessible with a large lit off-street parking area, and the home accepts pre-arrangements transferred from another city or state.
Shepherdsville funeral home in the historic downtown, begun as Hardy Funeral Home in 1929 and named Hardy-Close since 1981. A renovation after 2014 added a new chapel with flexible seating and an updated arrangement room, and a reception room hosts families after the service.
Springfield funeral home that has been in the same family since 1911, in a residence built in 1879 that the family bought for the business in 1952. Its directors ran an ambulance service for Washington County families until 1977, and the home sells monuments.
Stanford funeral home in the red brick building erected for Stanford Female College, a funeral home since 1939, with the college's historical marker on its lawn. It keeps funeral ledgers from 1903 on, including those of the merged Beazley Funeral Home of Stanford and Howard Funeral Home of Crab Orchard, and has a sister home in Waynesburg.
Taylorsville funeral home in the Spencer House, built in 1836 as a stagecoach stop and later a hotel, restored by the Shelbyville firm after it bought the building in 1996. Family owned and operated, serving Spencer and Shelby counties.
Family-owned, independent Vanceburg funeral home the Gaydos family opened in 1986, serving the Lewis County area. Also arranges anatomical whole-body donations.
West Liberty funeral home that traces its start to 1958 and has stood at its current site since 1961. Its church-like chapel, built in 1995, seats over 400 for visitations and funeral services, the lot holds more than 100 cars, and a 24-hour obituary telephone line gives service times.
Winchester funeral home serving Clark County families since 1921, now in its third generation, with a second memorial chapel for services. It owns and operates its own crematory, and every cremation is performed on site.
