Anderson Funeral Home

Anderson Funeral Home Anderson Funeral Home & Cremation Services is a family owned funeral home in St. Paul, Minnesota.

The firm was founded as the "Johnson & Sons" funeral home at 932 Payne Avenue. The funeral home was purchased by Harold & Melba Anderson from the Johnson family in 1943. Funeral Director Harold Anderson was joined in his profession by his sons Ronald Anderson in 1964 and Jeffrey Anderson in 1979. The funeral home eventually outgrew its facility on Payne Avenue, and a new building was constructed o

n Arcade Street (Highway 61) a block south of Phalen Park Golf Course. Harold Anderson died in November of 1988, but his sons continue to operate the mortuary. Anderson Funeral Home stands as a testament to care and concern for families of the Saint Paul and surrounding suburbs who have suffered the death of a loved one. Many funeral homes today have been acquired by large multi-national corporations, but we at Anderson Funeral Home have always prided ourselves on providing the personal service every family deserves at a fair and reasonable cost.

You're invited to our very first Death Cafe at the funeral home on September 5th. Let's gather for open, honest conversa...
07/25/2025

You're invited to our very first Death Cafe at the funeral home on September 5th. Let's gather for open, honest conversations about death, dying, and the end of life. We'll provide a warm, welcoming space - along with tea and cake - you just bring your open heart.

Hold your space here:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1530491604589?aff=oddtdtcreator

07/23/2025
06/30/2025

"They're good, they're local, they're ours.."
-Mary Cromey on the Anderson Funeral Home family & staff.

We're attending this beautiful offering this Thursday!Join us at Lakewood Cemetery's stunning historic chapel!
06/18/2025

We're attending this beautiful offering this Thursday!
Join us at Lakewood Cemetery's stunning historic chapel!

On Thursday, June 19, experience a meditative tea ceremony offering time for reflection and the contemplation of grief and loss. Take this opportunity to connect with others in a safe and welcoming environment. Christin Ament, who trained in Taiwan with Buddhist Monks on Cha-Dao, the art of Tea, will lead. Choose from ceremonies at 4:30-6 PM or 6:30-8 PM. Tickets are $30 in advance / $40 at the door.

Learn more and reserve your tickets by visiting our website at lakewoodcemetery.org/events-calendar/tea-ceremonies-at-lakewood

06/15/2025

Here in the US and many other countries around the world Father's Day is upon us. We're thinking of all the people for whom this weekend is especially difficult.

The third Sunday in June (plus all the advertising & social media activity leading up to and around it) is painful for many people, and in many different ways.

Whether or not the reason(s) you are hurting are listed in this post, please take good care of yourself.

One of the most important things we can do for ourselves, especially on extra-difficult days, is be kind to ourselves. Treating yourself kindly won't change grief itself, but it will make things easier on your mind and your heart.

Self-kindness is recognizing when you need to back off a bit. It's allowing your pain to exist without judgement, in trusting yourself, and in saying yes to what helps and no to what does not. Kindness means not letting your own mind beat you up.

Whatever your loss — father-related or no — I hope this weekend gifts you with something that lets you feel held, if only for a moment.

How about you? Is Father's Day hard for you, or is it a non-issue? If it's not a sore point for you, how does the father-related pain of others affect you? Let us know in the comments.

NOTE: This community is a NO GRIEF-SHAMING ZONE. It's okay if you do not identify with or understand why something was included on this graphic. But that does NOT give you license to question it or complain about it in the comments. Please keep your opinions about other peoples' losses and grief to yourself.

CONSTRUCTION IS HERE.Update on how to get to our building below.Arcade Street/Highway 61 is closed right in front of our...
06/13/2025

CONSTRUCTION IS HERE.
Update on how to get to our building below.

Arcade Street/Highway 61 is closed right in front of our building through August. Oofda! But don't worry - we're still here, dedicated to serving families as best as we can. We're also taking this opportunity to refresh and update the interior of our building, so stay tuned for some exciting changes! Thank you for your patience and we'll keep you posted as the road construction progresses.

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If you’re on 35E, exit on Wheelock Parkway and come East. At the third 4 way stop turn right on Payne Avenue (2 blocks). Followed by a left turn on Sherwood Avenue (3 blocks). That will bring you to the back of our facility.

If coming from Highway 36, take 35E to Wheelock Parkway and head East. At the third 4 way stop turn right on Payne Avenue (2 blocks). Followed by a left turn on Sherwood Avenue (3 blocks). That will bring you to the back of our facility.

Death Care is Community Care. We believe it wholeheartedly and live it every day as we serve our whole community. Our pr...
06/10/2025

Death Care is Community Care. We believe it wholeheartedly and live it every day as we serve our whole community. Our promise is to ensure that death care is inclusive and accessible to everyone.

"You don’t have to understand someone in order to be kind, or to believe in their right to exist, safely, in this world....
06/05/2025

"You don’t have to understand someone in order to be kind, or to believe in their right to exist, safely, in this world." - Refuge In Grief

This Memorial Day, we remember and honor those who gave their lives so that we may cherish our fundamental right to true...
05/26/2025

This Memorial Day, we remember and honor those who gave their lives so that we may cherish our fundamental right to true freedom for all. Their legacy lives on in our hearts, and we are endlessly thankful for their immense sacrifice.

If there’s a veteran close to your heart that you’d like to remember, please feel free to share their story with us in the comments.

Photo: "Keeping God's Acre" taken in 2011 at Fort Snelling National Cemetery by Frank Lewis Glick.

Yesterday was “Grief in Public” day - we're here to celebrate everyone making an effort to normalize grief in all realms...
04/28/2025

Yesterday was “Grief in Public” day - we're here to celebrate everyone making an effort to normalize grief in all realms.

Grief can be the common denominator that connects us all, and at the same time a painful isolating ache that yearns to be tended to..

How’s your grief today?

💛

Address

1401 Arcade Street
Saint Paul, MN
55106

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