108 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Maryland, 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 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.
108 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Maryland
Bel Air funeral home of the family-owned McComas group, home to its cremation memorial center and an on-site crematory where families may witness the cremation. Seats 200 guests, with a refreshment room and catering between viewings or after services.
Berlin cremation and funeral home, a division of Holloway Funeral Home, owned by the Holloway family since 1883, which opened Lower Delmarva's first crematory in 1984. It serves all of Delmarva under licenses in Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, prints memorial stationery in-house and coordinates gatherings with local restaurants, churches, hotels and other venues.
Bethesda funeral home with the only on-premises crematory in Montgomery County, where families may witness part of the cremation. The firm dates to 1854, is in its sixth generation of one family, directs services at Arlington National Cemetery and has its own lot for about 30 cars.
Boonsboro funeral home, one of six family-owned Stauffer Funeral Homes serving Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Washington counties, run by the family's second generation. The Stauffer homes perform cremations in their own crematory, which has a private space where families can say their final goodbyes.
Brunswick funeral home, one of six family-owned Stauffer Funeral Homes serving Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Washington counties, run by the family's second generation. The Stauffer homes perform cremations in their own crematory, which has a private space where families can say their final goodbyes.
Family-owned Cambridge funeral home under continuous management since 1936, in a Victorian, home-like building it has occupied since 1941. It has sold monuments and markers since 1963.
Independent, family-run Camp Springs funeral home serving Prince George's and Montgomery counties, the District of Columbia, and Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax in Virginia for over 30 years. Its chapel seats 140, and families may be present at the cremation.
Family-owned Camp Springs funeral home serving Maryland, Washington DC and Virginia, which moved there from Clinton. Its Rose-Lillie charity offers cremation to Prince George's County families who lose a stillborn baby, a newborn or a child up to five.
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.
Centreville funeral home of Fellows, Helfenbein & Newnam, the firm three family funeral businesses formed in 1996. Cremations are done one at a time at the firm's own crematory in Easton, and natural burial is offered at its Bestgate Memorial Park in Annapolis and Woodlawn Memorial Park in Easton.
Chesapeake City location of R.T. Foard Funeral Home, serving southern Cecil County and the resort area. The firm has served Cecil County since 1903, runs an on-site crematory and the Life Event Center for receptions at its Rising Sun location, and has a monument company.
Kent Island funeral home in Chester serving Queen Anne's County, opened in 1973 and part of Fellows, Helfenbein & Newnam since 1996. Cremations are done one at a time at the firm's own crematory in Easton, and services can be streamed live.
Chestertown chapel of an Eastern Shore funeral group that has served Maryland families since 1982 and runs its own crematory. Floral services are available at this location, and the group prints its own memorial folders and programs and keeps a limousine fleet.
Chestertown funeral home that traces its history through the Good, Wells and Fellows funeral homes, joined into Fellows, Helfenbein & Newnam in 1996. A grief therapy dog greets families here, and cremations are done one at a time at the firm's own crematory in Easton.
Cheverly event and funeral center that Pope Funeral Homes, founded in 1920, opened in its 105th year, with a Reflections Room seating 300, family lounges, a community room, event space and off-street parking. Most services can be webcast.
Clinton funeral home serving the Islamic communities of the DMV with Muslim funerals and burials from beginning to end, including the ghusl washing and shrouding and the Salatul Janazah funeral prayer.
Family-owned Clinton funeral home with over 40 years of funeral experience across the Washington, DC metropolitan area. Its funeral services can be viewed on its Facebook page.
Cumberland funeral home in what local history records as the city's first brick home, built in the 1860s, owned since 1983 by two licensed morticians who opened a sister home in Fort Ashby, West Virginia, in 1987. Each December its Memory Tree holds an angel named for every person it served that year, for the family to take home.
Denton funeral home founded in 1909 and family owned for over three generations, housed in the founder's mid-19th-century home. Keeps a complete display of monument products and places obituaries in any newspaper in the country that accepts them.
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.
