Manalapan funeral home opened in 1997 as the second home of a Freehold firm whose roots go back to 1847. Its chapel seats over 150, and it is a short drive from Old Tennent, St. Gabriel's, Marlboro Memorial and Mount Sinai cemeteries.
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
Manalapan funeral home opened in 1997 as the second home of a Freehold firm whose roots go back to 1847. Its chapel seats over 150, and it is a short drive from Old Tennent, St. Gabriel's, Marlboro Memorial and Mount Sinai cemeteries.
Manasquan family-owned cremation provider founded in 2009, serving the Shore community and all of New Jersey. Its staff is available around the clock.
Manville funeral home in business since 1931, with a sister home, Countryside Funeral Home, in Three Bridges. It has a children's play and educational area and a resource center of books and pamphlets, and leads each veteran's procession with a hearse carrying two American flags and a flag on every car behind it.
Mays Landing Jewish and interfaith funeral home, opened in 2020 in the historic Champion House, that also guides families in selecting cemetery monuments. Services can be streamed live, and chapels are available to its families in Montgomery and Bucks counties, Pennsylvania.
Merchantville funeral home founded in 1961 and at its present site since 1967. It is a cooperating funeral home of the Funeral Consumers Alliance of South Jersey, Philadelphia and Princeton, and works with the Consulate of Mexico.
Middletown funeral home opened in 1956 and run by three generations of the Pfleger family, certified by the Green Burial Council. Serves families across Monmouth County and the Bayshore area.
Mullica Hill funeral home family owned since 2004, in a house dating to the 1870s that is listed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places. Certified by the Green Burial Council, it arranges natural burials at Steelmantown Cemetery, and arrangements can be made by phone.
Neptune direct cremation provider whose families arrange cremations entirely online. Identifications, visitations, viewings and witnessed cremations are scheduled by phone, and aquamation is arranged at facilities in Connecticut, Maryland or North Carolina.
New Egypt funeral home founded in 1960 and owned by the founder's son since 2003, the funeral home closest to the Brig. General William C. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery. Its chapel was renovated in 2013.
Newark funeral home, also known as Funeraria Las Americas, with chapels, a hospitality room and a garden. It helps families file for Social Security, life insurance and Human Resources Administration death benefits, and will make arrangements at the family's home on request.
North Bergen funeral home, family owned and operated since 1949, where Spanish is spoken. Its chapels, restroom and office sit on one ground floor with no stairs, and it holds an All Souls Memorial Mass for families after the funeral.
Old Bridge funeral home opened in 1975 as the Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, one of three homes of the Scalia firm with Staten Island and Matawan. The firm runs its own limousines, florist and religious articles shop and monuments, and has a minister and certified funeral celebrant on staff.
Old Bridge funeral home opened in 1975 as the Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, one of three homes of the Scalia firm with Staten Island and Matawan. The firm runs its own limousines, florist and religious articles shop and monuments, and has a minister and certified funeral celebrant on staff.
Orange funeral home founded in 1913 by the first woman funeral director licensed in New Jersey. A 1972 addition gave it a chapel and lounge, and it offers a rental casket so a family can hold a viewing before cremation.
Parlin funeral home established in 1977, operated with the Maliszewski Memorial Home in Sayreville and the Maliszewski Funeral Home in South River.
Passaic funeral home of a second-generation family business founded in the city in 1937, with a second chapel in Paterson. Helps families with Medicaid enrollment and insurance filing, and shapes homegoing services around a loved one's fraternity, sorority, Masonic lodge or team.
Paterson funeral home of a second-generation family business, opened in 1945 as the second chapel of a firm founded in Passaic in 1937. Helps families with Medicaid enrollment and insurance filing.
Family-owned Paulsboro funeral home from a family business begun in Gibbstown in the early 1950s; the founder's daughter is now its sole owner.
Rahway funeral home serving the city since 1832, in a Victorian mansion restored with its original pocket doors, plaster moldings and Mansard roof. A Victorian-era conservatory serves as a meeting place for families, beside a handicapped accessible entrance and a secure parking area.
Red Bank funeral home in a colonial revival house built in 1915, with handicapped access, off-street parking and an on-site showroom of caskets and urns. The business traces to the late 1800s and keeps rental caskets for viewings before a cremation.