40 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board 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.
40 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in Kentucky
Beaver Dam funeral home owned by the Danks family since 1966, in a house built in the 1890s and converted to a funeral home in 1951, with two chapels, a visitation room and two kitchen areas. It offers monuments through the Rose Hill Monument Company.
Bowling Green funeral chapel founded in 1965 by the Gatewood family and kept going by the founders' sons, serving the Warren County area. Sells markers and monuments and is a member of the Kentucky State Funeral Directors and Mortician Association.
Brodhead funeral home with someone on site at all hours to answer calls. Holds services at the funeral home or the family's church, arranges military services with the local VFW or American Legion, and helps families with Social Security and life insurance claims.
Calhoun funeral home of the Muster family, founded in 1855 and run today by its fifth and sixth generations, in a southern colonial house from the late 1860s converted in 1936. Its chapel seats more than 250 under a hand-cut stained glass window, and a family lounge holds a pictorial history of McLean County.
Central City funeral home, the main property of a firm founded in Bremen in 1909 and still owned and operated by the Tucker family, with three chapels, an elevator, wheelchair access and equipment to record any funeral.
Danville funeral home founded in 1926 and locally owned, serving Danville, Junction City and Boyle County, with a second location, the Stith Funeral Home & Family Center, in Junction City. It offers natural organic reduction, which turns a body into soil within 30 days, and arranges veterans' burials at Camp Nelson National Cemetery.
Elkton funeral home whose Rose Chapel seats 225, with a private family room beside the chapel, a lounge with tables for dining and a children's playroom. In 2008 the firm acquired Cook-Webb Funeral Home in Guthrie, established in 1910 by the Cook family.
Flatwoods funeral home that streams services live on the web and offers caskets in military, college, racing, quilting and tractor themes, with photographs imprinted on the casket. It has banquet rooms with a catering menu, and designs, sells and installs monuments through Bailey Granite and Monuments.
Flatwoods funeral home whose firm dates to the early 1900s, when its first facility opened in downtown Russell; the Flatwoods location was added years later, and the firm serves both the Russell and Flatwoods communities.
Frankfort funeral home with an on-site crematory, a chapel, reception and event space with catering, an outdoor venue and private viewing rooms. Built as Sunset Funeral Home at the entrance of Sunset Memorial Gardens, a cemetery under separate ownership, it joined the Clark family's funeral business in 2001 and was renovated in 2007; certified celebrants lead services.
Hardinsburg funeral home that began around 1930 and still holds services in its original building, owned by the Trent family since 1971 with the fourth and fifth generations on staff. Its cremation packages include a hand-crafted keepsake chest of Kentucky oak, cherry or walnut, and caskets are shown in a selection room on site.
Harrodsburg funeral home whose building opened in June 2011, carrying on from the Sims family's former Glave Sims Funeral Home. It has a covered entrance and exit, no steps and a chapel with extra space between pews, webcasts services live, and serves towns from Danville and Lawrenceburg to Frankfort and Bardstown.
Hindman funeral home formed in 1954 by the merger of the Hornsby & Taul and Everage & Watts funeral homes, later moved to a new building and incorporated as Hindman Funeral Services. It helps families file for Social Security, UMWA, veterans and company retirement death benefits.
Hodgenville funeral home founded in 1963 in a house built around 1893, later extended with a main chapel, a second chapel and a second family lounge. Its sister home is Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia, and it arranges anatomical donation to universities with or without a memorial service.
Hyden funeral home opened by the Wolfe family in October 2006 in the renovated former Kemper Furniture Store building, with large chapels, for families in Leslie County.
Lawrenceburg funeral home in a late-1800s Old English Tudor house, with a chapel and its own crematory. It was Gash Memorial Chapel until a father and son bought it in 2023, and it holds an annual candle-lighting remembrance program.
Leitchfield funeral home opened in 1969 in a remodeled house, run today by the third and fourth generations of the Dermitt family. It has an aftercare program for the immediate family and notifies Social Security and files insurance claims for families.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. Cremations take place at the firm's own private crematory in Lexington, and Gus, the Milward family's black Lab comfort dog, can be found at any of its three locations.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. The firm's Celebration Center of Lexington, an events venue for funeral services, life celebrations and catered receptions, shares this home's address, and cremations take place at the firm's own crematory in Lexington.
Lexington funeral home, the downtown location of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business and the 37th oldest continuously operating business in the United States, family-owned for six generations. The firm cremates at its own private crematory in Lexington under a 10-step identification process.
