Newington funeral home of Duksa Family Funeral Homes, the firm founded in 1952 that also runs a home in New Britain. Offers a motorcycle hearse for processions, life tribute videos, and an end-of-year remembrance gathering for bereaved families.
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
Newington funeral home of Duksa Family Funeral Homes, the firm founded in 1952 that also runs a home in New Britain. Offers a motorcycle hearse for processions, life tribute videos, and an end-of-year remembrance gathering for bereaved families.
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 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.
Norwich funeral home founded in 1960 and run by the founder's son and his wife, serving families across New London County, with a second location in Montville. Its veterans policy covers military honors planning and veterans stone paperwork and installation.
Norwich funeral home founded in 1960 and run by the founder's son and his wife, serving families across New London County, with a second location in Montville. Its veterans policy covers military honors planning and veterans stone paperwork and installation.
Sharon funeral home founded in 1914 and run by one family through four generations. It also designs headstones, and its designer will walk a local cemetery with a family to discuss the options.
Shelton cremation provider for simple cremation, serving Shelton and Milford. Arranges identification viewings, files the death certificate and permits, and helps families plan memorial services, newspaper notices and the interment of cremated remains.
Shelton funeral home opened in 1968 and run by the founder's family. Has a larger parlor seating a hundred, a smaller one for up to fifty and a third room for private gatherings, is entirely handicap accessible with on-site parking, and gives pre-planning seminars at churches, senior centers and libraries.
Simsbury funeral home in the former Wilcox mansion, bought in 1950 by a family-owned business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation. Its sister home in Canton houses the family's own crematory.
Vernon Rockville cremation provider, the second facility of the Cremation Society of Connecticut, which cremates in its own crematory at its Windsor facility. The Rockville building, remodeled in 2011, has a chapel with a fireplace sitting area beside it.
Waterbury funeral home, family owned since 1961 and now run by the founder's daughter, a licensed funeral director and embalmer. Its on-site chapel has audio, video and live streaming; staff will make arrangements in the family's home, and the home offers aftercare counseling and live-streamed visits to a grave.
Wethersfield funeral chapel of the D'Esopo firm, founded in Hartford in 1905 and at its present site since 1978. Four visitation rooms open into one chapel, a separate arrangement center opened in 2005, and a sister chapel serves East Hartford.
Wethersfield funeral home in a remodeled building the firm bought in 1996, carrying on a Hartford funeral home opened in 1943; its sister home is in Glastonbury. It serves families from Rocky Hill, Hebron, Marlborough, Portland, East Hartford, Amston and Newington, and webcasts services online.
Windsor cremation provider started in 2009, with its own crematory in the Carmon funeral home it shares; families may inspect the crematory and witness the cremation. The Windsor facility has three chapels and a children's room.
Windsor Locks funeral home of the Leete-Stevens family firm, owned and operated by the family since 1881, with sister homes in Enfield and Somers. Its main chapel holds visitations, funerals and memorial services, and a gathering room takes overflow and shows memorial slideshows. Certified celebrants lead non-religious ceremonies.
Winsted funeral home with a second location in New Hartford, 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.