38 funeral homes and crematories transporting remains out of state or abroad in Kings County, New York, listed by city. 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.
38 funeral homes and crematories transporting remains out of state or abroad in Kings County
Brooklyn funeral home in Gravesend that ships remains within the US and abroad, working with consulates on the paperwork, and repatriates to Latin America, Russia and Ukraine. Its funeral directors can come to the family's home to make the arrangements, and it serves families in Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island and Nassau County.
Brooklyn funeral home in Kensington, founded in 1904 and named Blair-Mazzarella since 1988. Staff speak Italian, Spanish, Russian and Arabic; it ships remains to domestic and international destinations, filing the consulate documents, and can webcast any funeral.
Brooklyn funeral home that has served its community for more than 40 years, with a chapel for visitations and memorial services. It ships remains within the country and abroad, and returns cremated remains within a few days.
Brooklyn funeral home serving the tri-state area since 2001 that arranges international transfers with receiving funeral homes in the Caribbean and Latin America. It takes calls 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Brooklyn funeral home with two generations of service that ships remains across the United States and abroad, working with consulates and airlines from near JFK International Airport. Its staff also coordinates the repast after a service.
Brooklyn funeral home and a known mortuary shipper with several airlines, providing repatriation around the clock, with five sister homes in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island. Its chapel plays music through the building and memorial videos on TVs, services can be webcast, and paperwork can be signed digitally at a virtual appointment.
Brooklyn funeral home serving Sunset Park families, with webcasting for those who cannot attend, virtual appointments and digital signing of paperwork. It has sister homes in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island.
Brooklyn funeral home serving New York City and Nassau and Suffolk counties, with affiliates in North Carolina. Its facilities hold gatherings of any size, and it will conduct a service at another funeral home, a church or another place the family chooses.
Brooklyn funeral home in the John Rankin House, a national landmark built circa 1840, with four chapels on site and valet parking. Established in 1883, it ships caskets internationally and can provide horse-drawn carriages.
Brooklyn funeral home and TSA Known Shipper that ships remains abroad, to Mexico, the Dominican Republic and Nigeria among other countries. It can arrange a private witness cremation and is open 24 hours a day.
Brooklyn green burial and home funeral firm with access to the Jewish chapels and visitation rooms of Brooklyn's largest Jewish funeral establishment, and farewells held in the crematory chapels of Green-Wood Cemetery. It meets families wherever is convenient, from the home to the hospital, and delivers death certificates and urns back to the home.
Brooklyn funeral home and a TSA-approved known shipper with the international airlines, with five sister homes in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island. Its chapel plays music through the building and memorial videos on TVs, services can be webcast, and paperwork can be signed digitally at a virtual appointment.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in 1957 and in its present building since 1968, whose largest chapel seats more than 250 people, with a casket selection room on the premises. Its ten funeral directors arrange worldwide shipping, horse-drawn carriages and Zoom services, and it offers grief aftercare support.
Brooklyn funeral home founded and operated by a first-generation funeral director, a graduate of the American Academy McAllister Institute.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home, family owned and operated since 1892, with chapels in New York and Florida. Services are held at a chapel in Brooklyn, a synagogue or another location, and for every service it donates to the Jewish National Fund for a tree planted in Israel and sets up a Yahrzeit calendar.
Brooklyn funeral home serving families since 1987, with a chapel, reception spaces for a repast and private viewing rooms. It ships remains to the Caribbean and Africa, and arrangements can be made in a virtual meeting with a funeral director.
Brooklyn funeral home that shares its Coney Island building with Coney Island Memorial Chapel, with chapels, a lounge and family gathering spaces. Its staff guide families in Russian, Armenian, Georgian and Spanish, and it coordinates repatriation to Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in October 2007 by a licensed funeral director and embalmer from St. Patrick, Grenada, working with funeral directors throughout the Caribbean. Arrangements are made at the family's home or by office appointment, and the home has a notary public.
Brooklyn Muslim funeral home, family owned since 2004, that performs ghusl, shrouding and the janazah prayer and arranges burial or international repatriation, usually within 24 hours. It has separate prayer halls for men and women, female remains are washed by women only, and it keeps a Sadaqa Janazah burial fund for families who need help.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home whose services all include the tahara and a shomer, supervised by a rabbinical advisor. It arranges interments and burials in Israel and international shipping, does not offer cremation, and serves families across Brooklyn and in Manhattan and Staten Island.
