Hillsborough funeral home owned by one family since 2000 and serving families across Somerset, Hunterdon and Middlesex counties. Staff will meet a family at home to make advance arrangements, and witnessed cremations can be arranged.
168 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New Jersey, 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
168 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New Jersey
Hillsborough funeral home owned by one family since 2000 and serving families across Somerset, Hunterdon and Middlesex counties. Staff will meet a family at home to make advance arrangements, and witnessed cremations can be arranged.
Holmdel funeral home on a two-acre estate beside Holmdel Park, with three visiting rooms, a chapel and grounds for both indoor and outdoor services. A companion animal can join services, and the home has shared its owners with Woolley-Boglioli Funeral Home in Long Branch since 2015.
Jackson chapel of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family firm with six homes in Ocean County, in the former DeBow Funeral Home.
Jersey City funeral home serving Hudson County since 1966, with a large visitation room. The building is handicap accessible, and arrangements can be preplanned online.
Jersey City Jewish funeral home of a family firm that began in 1892 as a Manhattan undertaker and is now in its fourth generation. It arranges chapel, synagogue and graveside services, engages a rabbi for families without one, and has a second location in Lake Hiawatha.
Jersey City funeral home established in 1891 and carried on through four generations of the founding family.
Keyport funeral home founded in 1935, with large on-site parking and more parking on the street.
Lake Hiawatha Jewish funeral home of a family firm that began in 1892 as a Manhattan undertaker and is now in its fourth generation. It arranges chapel, synagogue and graveside services, engages a rabbi for families without one, and has a second chapel in Jersey City.
Lakehurst funeral home opened in 1979, with a visitation area that seats one hundred and a merchandise selection room; arrangements can be made at the home or in the family's own house. Its cremations are arranged through DeGraff Cremation Service, run from the same home.
Lakewood Jewish funeral chapel, founded in 1977 as Belkoff's Jewish Memorial Chapel and independently owned and operated, serving Reform, Conservative and Orthodox families. Its chapel seats over 100, services are recorded, and it ships to Israel.
Lavallette home of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family firm with six homes in Ocean County that bought the Lavallette home in 1984. Has a large foyer for receiving guests and a separate arrangement room.
Lebanon funeral home in a building put up at its present location in 1959, with a sister home in High Bridge under the same owner since 1978. The Lebanon facility has been expanded and renovated, and the home has frequented Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve for green burials.
Linden funeral home established in the 1950s, with several visitation rooms, an on-site casket showroom and burial vault display, parking on site, and a continuing care program for surviving family members.
Long Branch funeral home opened by the family in 1932 and now in its third generation of family ownership and management. Offers monuments and engraving through Fairway Monuments, and biodegradable sea urns and Eternal Reef memorials for cremated remains placed at sea.
Long Branch funeral home whose history reaches back to the late 1800s, with two visiting rooms, an arrangement room and a chapel. A companion animal can join services, and each year the home holds an afternoon of remembrance that ends in a butterfly release. Its sister home is Holmdel Funeral Home.
Madison funeral home established in 1820 and owned by the Dangler family since 1979. It is handicap accessible and hosts Grief Recovery Method support group sessions.
Madison funeral home founded in 1948, in an 1860 historic house with two chapels seating up to 100 guests. It holds monthly grief support group meetings and designs and sets monuments in area cemeteries.
Manasquan family-owned cremation provider founded in 2009, serving the Shore community and all of New Jersey. Its staff is available around the clock.
Manville funeral home in business since 1931, with a sister home, Countryside Funeral Home, in Three Bridges. It has a children's play and educational area and a resource center of books and pamphlets, and leads each veteran's procession with a hearse carrying two American flags and a flag on every car behind it.