36 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in Connecticut. 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 CT Department of Public Health, Board of Examiners of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
36 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in Connecticut
Ansonia funeral home founded in the 1930s as the Hylwa Funeral Home, at its present building since 1980, across the street from Pine Grove Cemetery. Has a covered portico with an accessible ramp, a private parking lot, a garden gazebo, and casket and cremation display rooms.
Canton crematory founded in 1997 as the Farmington Valley Crematory, inside the Canton building of a family-owned funeral business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation. Families may be present when a cremation begins.
Canton funeral home of a family-owned business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation, in a building the family opened in 1960. The Farmington Valley Crematory operates inside it, and families may be present when a cremation begins. A sister home is in Simsbury.
Cheshire funeral home of Alderson-Ford Funeral Homes, Inc., which also operates Buckmiller Ford Mengacci Funeral Home in Naugatuck under the same ownership. The home files the death certificate information and helps families obtain certified copies.
Derby funeral home opened in 1935 and, since 1944, housed in a Victorian house that was once the home of an Ansonia piano-factory president. Owned since 1999 by the family behind Shelton's Riverview Funeral Home, its staff give pre-planning talks at church groups, senior centers and libraries.
East Hampton direct cremation provider serving the whole state of Connecticut, with licensed funeral directors available at any hour. It files the paperwork for veterans', Social Security and state assistance death benefits.
Enfield funeral home with its own crematory, owned and operated by the Leete-Stevens family since 1881, with sister homes in Somers and Windsor Locks. Has a South Chapel and a North Chapel for visitations and funerals, a reflection garden, a family lounge with a children's area and a carport for processions.
Glastonbury funeral home opened in 1943 and part of the Farley-Sullivan firm since 1977; its sister home is in Wethersfield. It serves families from Rocky Hill, Hebron, Marlborough, Portland, East Hartford, Amston and Newington, and webcasts services online.
Hamden funeral home and main office of a firm founded in New Haven in 1894, serving Meriden and the greater New Haven area. Its sister location in Meriden is the former Flatow Funeral Home, and both locations have ample off-street parking.
Hartford Jewish funeral home founded in 1940 that follows Halachic standards. Arranges Tahara and Shmirah with local Chevra Kadisha groups, also serves interfaith families, and its chapels have a piano and webcasting for those who cannot attend.
Manchester funeral home with a monument specialist on staff who helps families with the VA marker and headstone application. Its directors can lead a service where no clergy is chosen.
Meriden funeral home of the Beecher & Bennett firm, the former Flatow Funeral Home established in 1912. The firm's main office is in Hamden, and both locations have ample off-street parking.
Meriden funeral home founded in 1890 and run by the Ferry family through five generations, at its present home since 1935 beside the brick livery stable the founder built in 1910. Serves families from Wallingford, Cheshire, Southington, Middletown and Berlin.
Naugatuck funeral home of Alderson-Ford Funeral Homes, Inc., under the same ownership as Alderson-Ford Funeral Home in Cheshire. The home files the death certificate information and helps families obtain certified copies.
New Britain funeral home in an Italianate house built in 1861 as a church parsonage, used as a funeral home since 1933 and run by the fourth generation of its founding family. For veterans it orders military honors and a flush grave marker and can arrange a grave at the Connecticut Veterans Cemetery in Middletown.
New Britain funeral home of the Duksa Family Funeral Homes, a firm its founding family has run since 1952, with a sister home in Newington. Offers a motorcycle-drawn hearse and monument design through Brookside Monuments, and holds a year-end remembrance gathering for bereaved families.
New Britain direct cremation office of National Cremation, cremating in its own River View Crematory and serving all of Connecticut and western Massachusetts. Arranges veterans' burial at the State of Connecticut Veterans Cemetery in Middletown or a national cemetery, and paperwork can be completed by phone or email.
New Hartford funeral home with a second location in Winsted, run by two licensed funeral directors and embalmers, one of them a certified grief coach. The home is available around the clock and travels throughout Connecticut.
New Haven funeral home in operation since 2004, with sister locations in Hartford and Bloomfield. Its Aria program arranges at-need help such as house cleaning, legal advice, travel arrangements and multi-generational grief services.
Newington funeral home under Duksa Family Funeral Homes, the firm founded in 1952 that also runs Newington Memorial and a home in New Britain. Offers a motorcycle hearse for processions, life tribute videos, and an end-of-year remembrance gathering for bereaved families.
