Middlebury funeral home with an on-site crematory, opened in 2018 as the second location of a Waterbury family funeral firm whose roots go back to 1952.
1593 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in 14 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
1593 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements
Middlebury funeral home with an on-site crematory, opened in 2018 as the second location of a Waterbury family funeral firm whose roots go back to 1952.
Middletown funeral home, now also known as Lastrina Family Funeral Home, operating since 1847. Its accessible building has a chapel sized for large funerals yet suited to small ones, men's and ladies' lounges and a children's room, and arrangements are made in person rather than online.
Middletown funeral home established in 1950, family owned and operated and not associated with any of the major funeral conglomerates. It serves families throughout Middlesex County.
Monroe funeral home whose history dates to a Bridgeport firm founded in 1917, open in Monroe since 1999. Has multiple chapels, among them a large-capacity chapel, an event space, a tahara room and a shomer, and serves Easton, Newtown, Trumbull and Shelton.
Mystic funeral home whose licensed funeral director is a past president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors Association. Families can make arrangements in person, by phone, by email or online.
New Britain funeral home founded in 1941, independently owned and passed down through three generations of the founding family. Pre-arrangements are made in person with one of its owners, and it serves any church, facility or cemetery in Connecticut.
New Haven funeral home established in 1994 by its founder, a New Haven native whose name the home carries.
New Haven crematory of Evergreen Cemetery, an 85-acre non-sectarian, non-profit cemetery founded in 1848, and a certified member of the Cremation Association of North America. Cremated remains can rest in its scatter gardens, columbarium niches or urn lots, or be buried at sea from New Haven harbor.
New Haven funeral home founded in 1888 and run by the fourth generation of its founding family. Since 1920 it has occupied an 1845 governor's house, a New Haven Landmark in the Wooster Square Historic District, renovated for full accessibility, and it holds one family's service at a time.
New London funeral home of Byles-MacDougall Funeral Service, a company founded in 1906 and run by four generations of one family, with a second home in Groton. The home has off-street parking and is handicap accessible.
New London funeral home in business since 1971, with a second location in Bridgeport. Arrangements can be made in the family's own home, and a concierge service collects documents, clothing and photographs from the home.
North Haven funeral home opened in 1994 in a building designed as a funeral home, with cathedral ceilings, rather than a converted house. Its director speaks Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, a selection room displays caskets, urns and vaults, and it serves New Haven, East Haven, North Branford, Wallingford, Cheshire and Hamden.
Norwalk funeral home, family owned and operated since 1898, with two adjoining chapels and a lounge on one accessible main floor. Cremations are carried out at Mountain Grove Crematory in Bridgeport.
Norwalk funeral home founded in 1912 and housed since 1934 in a converted Second Empire house, with two viewing rooms, the larger seating up to ninety, and a lounge. A member of Selected Independent Funeral Homes since 1978, it also serves Westport, Darien, New Canaan and Wilton.
Norwalk funeral home in business since 1873, in a renovated historic building with spacious chapels, private seating and gathering areas, outdoor porch seating and a large off-street parking lot.
Oakville funeral home of Casey Funeral Homes & Cremation Care, a smaller and more intimate gathering place than the firm's Waterbury home. Its families come from Oakville, Watertown and Waterbury.
Plainville funeral home in a single-story building with two suites named for town parks: the Trumbull Suite seats a little over one hundred and has a web cam to record services for relatives who cannot attend, and the Norton Suite holds smaller gatherings. Offers terramation through a partnership with Sacred Soil in Whitingham, Vermont.
Plantsville funeral home established in 1969 and still owned and run by its founding family, operating together with Southington Cremation Service.
Putnam funeral home founded in 1881 by the town's first mayor, family owned and operated alongside its sister home in Danielson, Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home. It serves families across Northeast Connecticut.
Seymour funeral home serving the community since 1960, owned and run by a licensed embalmer and funeral director who carries on the family's tradition.