Liberty funeral home of the Harris family, in funeral service since 1820 and now in its seventh generation, with a second home in Roscoe. It also arranges monuments and cemetery plots.
454 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New York, 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
454 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New York
Liberty funeral home of the Harris family, in funeral service since 1820 and now in its seventh generation, with a second home in Roscoe. It also arranges monuments and cemetery plots.
Long Island funeral service that runs no funeral home of its own and holds services at funeral homes across Long Island and New York City, at the location the family chooses. Handles international repatriation through consulates and embassies, ships remains within the United States, and is veteran owned and operated.
Little Valley funeral home opened in 1983 by a family that has served the area since 1946, and since 1994 the home of the former O'Rourke Funeral Home of Ellicottville. It displays monuments on site through Riles & Woolley Monuments of Forestville and has a sister home in Gowanda.
Lockport funeral home founded in 1902 as a furniture and undertaking business and now run by a fourth-generation family owner. It has a 25-car parking lot, a wheelchair ramp and an elevator lift, and it also designs monuments and headstones.
Lowville funeral home, family owned and operated by lifelong Lewis County residents, with a chapel, visitation suites and an arrangement office. Its staff will come to a family's home for at-need arrangements or pre-planning consultations.
Lynbrook funeral home in a colonial building, founded in Malverne in the 1920s and incorporated as Flinch & Bruns in 1955. It streams services online, retains a bereavement counseling specialist, offers monument services with inscriptions for all cemeteries and sets up Medicaid-approved burial trusts.
Lyndonville funeral home, one of the family-owned Bogan & Tuttle firm's two Orleans County homes with Medina, which marks a 140-year legacy in the county. Its staff meet families at either home or in the privacy of their own home, at any hour of any day.
Lyons funeral home, the first of the Pusateri family's three Wayne County homes, bought in 1975 as the Boeheim Funeral Home. Families work directly with the owner or its funeral directors, and the homes provide collage boards and easels for photo displays.
Mahopac funeral home available 24 hours a day and the exclusive Cremation with Confidence provider for Putnam and Westchester counties. It works with a number of local cemeteries, and families can begin arrangements online.
Mamaroneck funeral home that serves only the Jewish community of Westchester, in a building of its own rather than inside a non-sectarian funeral home. Its services are conducted under rabbinical supervision with a Chevrah Kadisha, its renovated and expanded chapel has on-site parking for 100 cars, and a director will come to the home of a family unable to travel.
Manlius funeral home, one of three Schepp family homes, tracing its undertaking business to 1865. Its colonial-style chapel with oak and Tiffany stained-glass interiors seats 200 and can be divided, the building is on one level with an organ and piano, and it has served many families from nearby Chittenango.
Marcellus funeral home of the Plis family, which has served Marcellus since 2002 and the Auburn area since 1973, where it has a second home.
Marcellus funeral home established in 1955 and family owned and operated. It is owned and managed by the founders' daughter, a New York licensed funeral director for more than 30 years.
Margaretville funeral home in the Catskills, opened five years after its family bought the Miller Funeral Home in Roxbury in 1970. It offers wooden and metal caskets, most made in the USA, and meets families by appointment.
Maspeth funeral home established in 1941 and still run by the founding family, which also embalms and prepares remains for about 15 other funeral homes. Ships remains worldwide, including repatriation to all of Europe, and is available 24 hours a day.
Massapequa funeral home opened in 1959 in a building put up the year before. It has a hospitality room where families gather with their guests, arranges catering through an outside caterer, and offers granite and bronze memorials.
Massapequa Park funeral home whose North Chapel, opened in 1971, has a fireplace, family lounges and abundant parking. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the South Chapel, opened in 2001.
Massapequa Park funeral home whose South Chapel, a New England-style building opened in 2001, has three large chapels, 25-foot ceilings and a double-sided fireplace. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the North Chapel.
Mastic funeral home, family owned and operated since 1980, that holds Military, Masonic and Eastern Star funerals. Its cremation options include Humanity Gift Registry cremation, and it handles the veterans paperwork for families.
Mattituck funeral home with the largest chapel on the North Fork, opened in 1959 by a Southold firm founded in 1940. It answers its own phones day and night, sets up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and has sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters available.