Kincer Funeral Home
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Kincer Funeral Home
Kincer Funeral Home is carrying on the long tradition of caring funeral service, serving Sagadahoc, Lincoln, Kennebec, Cumberland and Androscoggin counties. The History of funeral service started with Flagg Funeral Service and Furniture making in the 1800's and later was purchased by Mr. Leslie Roberts of Roberts Funeral Home in 1924.

In 1962 the Funeral Home became Jepson Funeral Home and in 1998, what is now Kincer Funeral Home. We believe that our primary purpose is to provide our families with service, integrity, compassion, and affordable costs, which we believe are all necessary ingredients in building a relationship of trust with our families.
Services
Please take a moment and review this article recently published in an AARP Bulletin, "The High Cost of Dying", where we are mentioned favorably multiple times. Chuck Kincer was beaming as he accepted the Small Business of the Year Award on behalf of Kincer Funeral Home, Inc.

With Chuck are (l-r) Dave Peppard, Richmond Town Manager; Art Lamothe, Law Offices of Art Lamothe; Andrea Kincer; Chuck; Catherine Glover, SMMC President and CEO; and Dan Daggett, SMMC Board Chair.
Placement of obituary notices in requested newspapers (some additional charges may apply). Why do people select cremation? Cremation is simply a matter of preference and choice. People have various reasons for selecting Cremation influenced by ethnic background or family tradition. The concept that cremation is selected because of perceived lower funeral costs or lack of land for earth burial is totally inaccurate.
Why plan a funeral ahead of time? By planning in advance of need you will gain peace of mind from knowing your wishes will be carried out. The death of a loved one is a time of great loss and advance planning can reduce stress for your family. This allows your loved ones to devote more time to coping and understanding the loss, and less time concerned with funeral arrangements and financial details.
How do you tell a child that a loved one has died? Being straightforward is best. Tell the truth. The child must understand that death cannot be changed back to life. Say where the body will be. Talk about the cause of death. This may be painful, but the child is entitled to know. Answer questions directly.
Reviews (1)
Jennifer Hinkley
Jennifer Hinkley
Aug 23, 2018
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Very professional, helpful, friendly & compassionate service.
Simply the best.