Elma funeral home, a branch of the Amigone family firm founded in 1926 and one of its 13 locations in Greater Buffalo. It offers funeral service packages, and its chapel holds memorial services and gatherings after a cremation.
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
Elma funeral home, a branch of the Amigone family firm founded in 1926 and one of its 13 locations in Greater Buffalo. It offers funeral service packages, and its chapel holds memorial services and gatherings after a cremation.
Elmhurst Jewish funeral home specializing in graveside services, with services available across Queens, the other boroughs, Long Island, Westchester and New Jersey. It brings chairs and a sound system to the graveside, can stream the service on Zoom, and coordinates Shmira and Tahara with the Chevra Kadisha.
Elmira funeral home opened in 2003 and run by a father and son, in a building made as a funeral home with its foyer, arrangement center, East Room and Mural Parlor on one accessible level. Its owner is a certified funeral celebrant who can officiate services.
Elmsford funeral home, renovated in 2019, that is handicap accessible and holds groups of up to 150 people. It has a reception area, a sound system and webcasting, and every room can host a funeral or a memorial service after cremation.
Elmsford direct cremation provider serving Westchester, Fairfield, Bronx, Rockland and Putnam counties, with arrangements made online and forms signed by email. Its transfer staff are available around the clock, and the urn is presented to the family at its own facility.
Endicott funeral home with its own crematory, where licensed funeral directors oversee each step of a cremation. Its brick funeral home was built in 1937, and the firm traces its work to an undertaker of the 1880s, serving families throughout Broome County.
Endicott funeral home whose business began in 1883 and has stood at this location since the early 1920s, with branches in Vestal and Apalachin. Its directors will come to a family's home to make arrangements, and it uses a locally owned crematory that tracks each cremation with a numbered ID chip.
Endicott funeral home owned and operated by one family for three generations, opened soon after its founder was licensed as a funeral director in 1954. It also serves families in Endwell, Binghamton, Johnson City and Vestal.
Fairport funeral home in a village building that dates to the 1800s, opened in 1964 as the Keenan-Root Funeral Home and under its present name in 1967. The firm has a second home in Egypt.
Egypt home of a Fairport funeral firm that opened in 1964 as the Keenan-Root Funeral Home and took its present name in 1967. Its other home is in a village building from the 1800s.
Fayetteville funeral home opened in 1850, one of three Schepp family homes; the Schepp family built its colonial-style facility in 1992. The chapel seats 200 and can be divided for smaller services, the building is on one level with an organ and piano, and it serves families from Jamesville and Dewitt.
Forest Hills funeral home established in 1921 with two viewing rooms, one of two locations with Cassese Funeral Home in Ozone Park. It brings home a loved one who dies away from home, nationally or internationally.
Forestville funeral home founded in 1927 as Philbrick & Philbrick Funeral Chapel, with three viewing chapels seating about 200, its own refrigeration unit and a webcam that streams services over Zoom. It serves towns from Silver Creek, Irving and Perrysburg to Fredonia and Dunkirk.
Franklin Square funeral home that does not bundle its services, so families select each good and service, and that arranges visiting over one, two or three days, at a church where clergy allow it, or in a nursing facility's chapel. It has a large lounge, a handicap-accessible entrance and restroom, and arranges ash scattering, at sea included.
Franklinville funeral home in a building that has served as a funeral home since 1927, carrying on the Babbitt & Allen Funeral Home formed in the 1920s. Family owned since its purchase in 1986, with a handicapped accessible location.
Freeport funeral home serving families since 1940 from a colonial home whose original building dates to 1903, with two chapels added in 1996. Spanish-speaking directors are on staff, it helps Caribbean families arrange Nine Night gatherings, and it ships the deceased domestically and internationally, preparing the consular paperwork.
Fulton funeral home with a chapel, spacious visitation areas and ample parking, one of two Foster Funeral Home locations with Hannibal. The firm traces its roots to 1919 and has a licensed director available 24 hours a day.
Fulton funeral home founded in 1958, run by the same family as Sugar & Scanlon Funeral Home in Oswego. Both homes are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Fultonville funeral home in a multi-story frame house in the Fultonville Historic District, one of the BRBS homes serving the Amsterdam area, with a chapel and rooms for identification and private viewings. The Betz family acquired the property in 1987, and it also serves western Montgomery County families once served from Canajoharie.
Garden City funeral home in a building put up as a funeral home in 1936, with three chapels, one of them wheelchair accessible on the first floor, and a 3,000-square-foot reception hall with a private entrance. It arranges memorial services led by a non-clergy celebrant.