55 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in New Jersey, 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
55 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in New Jersey
Barnegat funeral home and cremation service run as a single location by an owner who lives locally, with the deceased cared for on the premises. Its remodeled one-level building is accessible, with a chapel seating more than a hundred people and a lobby with fireplace seating.
Bedminster funeral home established in 1907, serving Peapack, Tewksbury, Whitehouse and Somerset County. Holds services at the home, at a church or at a secular facility, and arranges cremation at a nearby crematory.
Bloomfield funeral and cremation service that arranges natural organic reduction (human composting) through partner facilities. A member of the Selected Independent Funeral Homes association since 2022, with onsite parking at the funeral home.
Bridgeton funeral home run by a fourth generation of family funeral directors, in its Upper Deerfield Township building since 1984. Its chapel seats about 200, and services can be filmed for those who cannot attend.
Caldwell funeral home in a colonial building, at its present site since 1950, with a large main viewing room, a smaller room for quieter services and a private parking lot. A certified grief therapy dog attends visitations and services.
Chatham funeral home opened in 1943 as the Bradley family's flagship, one of the five Bradley & Son Funeral Homes. Holds services at the home or another venue, livestreams funerals, graveside services and memorials by private web link, and has in-house celebrants.
Clementon funeral home with two chapels, a sitting room and a lounge, with video tributes shown on screens throughout the building. Its after-care program completes benefit forms with families and helps them with the Surrogate's office on probate.
East Brunswick funeral home established in the early 1980s, in a building the founding family built on its former farm in the center of town. Serves families across Central New Jersey and meets for pre-planning in person or by phone.
Flemington funeral home and cremation service in a building opened in 1958 as the first purpose-built funeral home in Hunterdon County. Services can be livestreamed, two certified celebrants lead non-religious services, and grief support dogs are with families.
Haddon Heights funeral home on a site in use as a funeral home since the early 1900s, enlarged over the years and made fully handicapped-accessible, with a second location in Philadelphia. Its aftercare program offers grief information, a quarterly magazine and counseling.
Hamilton funeral home built in 1992 by the Brenna family, whose sister home in Ewing traces to Parkside Memorial Home, founded in 1969. Offers dove releases.
Hammonton funeral home family owned and operated since 1956, when it was purchased from the Prasch Funeral Home. Has ample parking and helps families complete paperwork for the Veterans Administration, Social Security, insurance companies and unions.
Harrison funeral home opened in 1946 in the house the founder's father built as a doctor's office and residence, now owned by the family's third generation. Ships remains worldwide and specializes in transfers to Europe and South America.
Holmdel funeral home on a two-acre estate beside Holmdel Park, with three visiting rooms, a chapel and grounds for both indoor and outdoor services. A companion animal can join services, and the home has shared its owners with Woolley-Boglioli Funeral Home in Long Branch since 2015.
Howell funeral home owned and operated by one family, now entering its third generation. Its chapel has digital displays and a sound system runs through the building, and a separate theater room shows photographs and videos of the life being honored.
Lakewood funeral home built in 1969 and part of the Dignity Memorial network since 1998, with two traditional chapels and a contemporary room for ceremonies. Holds a Tree of Remembrance ceremony each December.
Linden funeral home established in the 1950s, with several visitation rooms, an on-site casket showroom and burial vault display, parking on site, and a continuing care program for surviving family members.
Long Branch funeral home opened by the family in 1932 and now in its third generation of family ownership and management. Offers monuments and engraving through Fairway Monuments, and biodegradable sea urns and Eternal Reef memorials for cremated remains placed at sea.
Long Branch funeral home whose history reaches back to the late 1800s, with two visiting rooms, an arrangement room and a chapel. A companion animal can join services, and each year the home holds an afternoon of remembrance that ends in a butterfly release. Its sister home is Holmdel Funeral Home.
Manahawkin funeral home and cremation service founded in 1994 that holds one visitation or service at a time, so the building is used only by the family and guests on the day of their service. Arrangements can be made at the family's own home, and a video tribute is made for every visitation or memorial gathering.
