148 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in New York, 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
148 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in New York
Maspeth funeral home of a business begun in Brooklyn in 1934 that moved in 1959 into this building, built as a funeral home, and is now run by the fifth generation of its founding family. The recently renovated building is handicap accessible, with ample parking, surround sound throughout and a finch aviary.
Massapequa Park funeral home whose North Chapel, opened in 1971, has a fireplace, family lounges and abundant parking. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the South Chapel, opened in 2001.
Massapequa Park funeral home whose South Chapel, a New England-style building opened in 2001, has three large chapels, 25-foot ceilings and a double-sided fireplace. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the North Chapel.
Mastic funeral home, family owned and operated since 1980, that holds Military, Masonic and Eastern Star funerals. Its cremation options include Humanity Gift Registry cremation, and it handles the veterans paperwork for families.
Mattituck funeral home with the largest chapel on the North Fork, opened in 1959 by a Southold firm founded in 1940. It answers its own phones day and night, sets up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and has sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters available.
Middle Village funeral home in a house built in 1902, a funeral home since 1920 and owned by its present family since 1982. Its chapels are equipped with flat-screen televisions, the building has wheelchair ramps and accessible restrooms, and the home has provided burials at Calverton National Cemetery for veterans without family.
Bilingual Middletown funeral home whose specialty is international transfer, bringing loved ones home to Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Central and South America. It has served Orange County since 2010 and will meet with a family at its own home to make arrangements.
Minoa funeral home built in 2012 in a wooded, park-like setting, one of three Schepp family homes. Its chapel holds 200 and can be divided for smaller ceremonies, with parking for 170 cars and a showroom of caskets, urns and headstones; the family has served the Minoa area since 1938.
Monticello funeral home founded in 1949, the area's only kosher funeral establishment, operating under Rabbinical supervision. It helps families find a Rabbi and a cemetery plot, arranges pre-need trusts through New York State PrePlan, and brings a loved one home when a death occurs away from home.
New City funeral home, the only one in the hamlet, opened in 1967 and among the first buildings in New York designed as a funeral home. Its three chapels seat 50 to 70 guests in two and 150 in the largest and can be combined; the lobby holds a Veterans Memorial Wall, and it has a large reception area and makes arrangements by phone or email.
New Hartford funeral and cremation home, one of two Friedel, Williams & Edmunds homes with Utica, also serving the families of Sansone and Ryczek Funeral Homes. A member of Selected Independent Funeral Homes; it arranges services in advance at a family's home and keeps an online merchandise catalog. Its two principals are licensed directors with more than 60 years of combined experience.
Manhattan Jewish funeral chapel run as a nonprofit, owned and operated by the Jewish community and governed by a board that includes rabbis. Opened in 2001, it has two chapels that can webcast services, a green burial specialist and bereavement support groups, and serves congregations across metro New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Manhattan funeral home led by fourth- and fifth-generation funeral directors of a family that has served New York since the 1900s. Its building, modernized in 2017, has two chapels for any type of ceremony and an arrangement room that shows caskets, urns and keepsakes.
New York Mills home of a Utica-area funeral firm formed from several funeral families, its roots in Quinn Funeral Home of 1901 and joined by the Kowalczyk Funeral Home, founded in 1930. A funeral director with military service helps veterans' families with honors, discharge records and VA benefits, whether or not the firm handled the funeral.
Niagara Falls funeral home founded in 1932, with a chapel, a hospitality room for refreshments and private gatherings, and a separate cremation division, Niagara County Cremation Care. The deceased stays in the home's own care through cremation, and the building has no stairs.
Niagara Falls funeral home, one of 13 Amigone locations in Greater Buffalo, owned and operated by the third and fourth generations of the family firm founded in 1926. Its chapel holds funerals and memorial services, and its team can connect families with a grief counselor.
Orchard Park funeral home in a homestead whose history begins in 1813, operating as a funeral home since 1947 and part of the Amigone family firm since 2006. A 2009 renovation added large visitation chapels, handicap accessibility and an expanded parking lot.
Orchard Park funeral home opened in 1997 as the second location of a firm founded in South Buffalo in 1947. It sets up the irrevocable funeral trusts Medicaid requires and arranges the flight home when a death occurs away from home.
Family-owned Owego funeral home serving families since 1934, in its present building since 1953, with a chapel and added parking. It is within a short drive of anywhere in Tioga, Broome, Tompkins and Bradford counties, and its preplan contracts are held by New York State PrePlan.
Peekskill funeral home in a 175-year-old house it has occupied since 1939, with several chapels, antique-furnished lounges and a conference room in a separate building. It has a sister home in Yorktown Heights.
