13 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Baltimore County, Maryland, listed by city. 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 Maryland State Board of Morticians 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.
13 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Baltimore County
Baltimore County funeral home in Rodgers Forge whose firm traces its history to 1837, one of the oldest in Maryland, in a building erected for it in 1965. Independent and family owned; the family also owns Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens & Mausoleum in Timonium.
Baltimore Jewish funeral home, family owned and operated since 1892, with two chapels, a parlor and webcasting of services, and arrangement offices in Columbia and Annapolis. It was the first Maryland funeral home certified by the Green Burial Council and arranges burial in Israel.
Catonsville cremation provider serving all of Maryland, from the mountains to the shore, for more than 25 years, carrying on the MacNabb family's funeral tradition. Its staff includes licensed morticians and certified crematory operators, and it is a member of the Green Burial Council.
Family-owned Dundalk funeral home of the Ruck firm, founded in 1924, which bought an existing Dundalk funeral home in 1974. It has six visitation rooms that can be combined, two lounges and two arrangement offices; the firm's Towson home has a crematory on site.
Monkton funeral home, opened under the Evans name in 2009 in a former funeral home whose log books date to the 1800s. It serves White Hall, Pylesville, Whiteford, Sparks-Glencoe, Jacksonville, Parkton, Delta and nearby Pennsylvania communities, and its cremations take place at the Evans crematory in Forest Hill.
Parkville funeral home of a family business dating to 1865, in a former church parsonage bought in the 1950s that became the first funeral home in Parkville. Arrangements are made in a virtual selection room on a large screen rather than a showroom, and cremations take place at the Evans crematory in Forest Hill.
Randallstown funeral home in a manor-style brick house with every room on one level, eight viewing rooms and a chapel seating up to 300. The Pavilion on its campus holds repasts for up to 200 guests with catered fare, and services here are streamed online. One of four Baltimore-area homes of a firm founded in 1996 that runs its own crematory.
Randallstown home of the family-owned Wylie Funeral Homes, founded in Baltimore in 1993; this Baltimore County home opened in 2005 and its services stream live on its own YouTube channel. Families may witness the cremation at the crematories it uses, and the firm has an in-house print shop for programs, offers notary service and produces Operation HEAL, a grief-support video series.
Remodeled Reisterstown funeral home with a reception room, run by the Eline family, whose firm began in Reisterstown in 1863. Services can be livestreamed and recorded, and cremations take place at the family's own crematory in Hampstead.
Rosedale funeral home the Cvach family has run since 1879. Families can fill in a pre-arrangements form online and then meet with the staff to discuss it.
Timonium funeral home established in 1972, still managed by many of the same staff members as in the 1980s, with a flexible event space, a large reception area and catered events. It serves Lutherville, Cockeysville and other areas of Baltimore County.
Family-owned Towson funeral home of the Ruck firm, founded in 1924, with a crematory on site and a chapel seating 175. It has been Ruck Towson since 1978, has four visitation rooms, and the firm keeps a second home in Dundalk.
Baltimore County funeral home and event center the March family opened in Randallstown in 2016, in the renovated former New Antioch Baptist Church building. It hosts repasts, weddings, receptions and other events for up to 200 people, with a kitchen and dressing rooms.
