737 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services in 14 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
737 funeral homes and crematories offering veterans services
South Bend funeral home near the University of Notre Dame, with three visitation rooms and a formal chapel. The family-owned firm, in its fifth generation, also has a New Carlisle home, secures the government benefits veterans are entitled to, and through its Kara Program donates all services to parents who lose a pre-term or stillborn child.
South Bend chapel of Palmer Funeral Homes, whose own trained staff perform every cremation at the firm's own facility at Southlawn Cemetery. Offers pre-arrangement services and help with veteran, Social Security, insurance and Medicaid filings.
South Bend chapel of Palmer Funeral Homes, which bought Welsheimer Funeral Homes in 2020 and whose own trained staff perform every cremation at the firm's facility at Southlawn Cemetery. Helps with veteran, Social Security, insurance and Medicaid filings.
South Bend chapel of Palmer Funeral Homes, purchased in 2018, whose own trained staff perform every cremation at the firm's facility at Southlawn Cemetery. Helps with veteran, Social Security, insurance and Medicaid filings.
Spencer chapel of Walton Funeral Service, purchased in 2014, in a location that dates back to 1919, when it opened as a funeral home and furniture store.
Waveland funeral home of Servies Funeral & Cremation Services, one of its three locations with Ladoga and Roachdale. The Waveland home has served local families since 1915.
West Lafayette chapel opened by Soller-Baker in 1965, part of a family-owned firm with its own on-site crematory at its Lafayette location.
Hamilton County funeral home and cemetery that has brought funeral, cremation and cemetery options to one location since 1995. It offers ground burial, above-ground and interior chapel crypts and cremation placement, and its event room overlooks a two-acre pond with full food and beverage service.
Worthington chapel of Walton Funeral Service, a funeral home since 1925, when a family home was transformed for it, and the home of Walton Crematory.
Zionsville funeral home serving Boone County, with event rooms for large services or intimate gatherings and complete food and beverage service. The Flanner Buchanan firm has operated its own crematory for more than 100 years.
Zionsville funeral and cremation home serving Boone County, with its own on-site crematory and a building of warm wood beams, a stone fireplace and an intimate chapel. Prearrangements can be made through an online planning form or in person.
Algona funeral home of the family-owned Oakcrest Funeral Services, serving families since 1923 from a house built in 1916. The firm designs cemetery monuments, with an outdoor monument display behind the Algona home, and holds services at any of its six north central Iowa funeral homes.
Bancroft funeral home of the family-owned Oakcrest Funeral Services, one of the homes brought together as Oakcrest in 1985; the firm has served north central Iowa families since 1923. It designs cemetery monuments and holds services at any of its six funeral homes.
Battle Creek funeral home, one of the firm's three homes with Ida Grove and Odebolt, continuing a funeral service tradition begun in 1908. Designs markers and monuments with a computer-generated rendering to check before ordering, and makes tribute videos from family photos for the visitation.
Buffalo Center funeral home of the family-owned Oakcrest Funeral Services, added in 2016 and since renovated; the firm has served north central Iowa families since 1923. It designs cemetery monuments and holds services at any of its six funeral homes.
Cedar Rapids funeral home of a firm begun as a Solon undertaking business in 1885, rebuilt on land bought from the Czech National Cemetery after the 2008 flood destroyed its earlier building. The Avacentre event center at the same address has a non-denominational chapel area seating 200 and reception seating for 140, with catering. Family owned and operated.
Cedar Rapids funeral home on the grounds of Cedar Memorial Park Cemetery, which has served families since 1929. The limestone building has a large reception room for visitations and funerals and a family lounge; the same park holds the Chapel of Memories, a mausoleum, a cremation center and a family center where catered receptions and family meals are held.
Colonial-style Cedar Rapids funeral home with a home-like setting, serving families since 1966 and part of Cedar Memorial since 1978; the building has been completely remodeled. Staff help families file for veterans benefits.
Cedar Rapids funeral home, family owned and operated since 1936 and run by the third generation of its founding family, with two identical chapels seating 170 each, a video feed linking them for larger services, and the Monarch Room for receptions. Staff help families donate a body to medical research; a sister home serves Vinton.
Chariton funeral home, one of five under the same name with Knoxville, Lacona, Melcher-Dallas and Milo. Helps families apply for veterans' burial allowances, a Presidential Memorial Certificate and military headstones, can arrange a life celebrant for a service outside a religious setting, and prearranged plans transfer on an out-of-state move.