About Overview
Paul R. Young Funeral Home
offers distinctive, personal, and affordable services designed to help you honor your loved one in a way that is unique to them and meaningful to you.
Our Staff
Our staff is comprised of dedicated and licensed professionals with the experience to answer all your questions regarding our services. Please feel free to contact any of our staff members at any time.
About Paul R. Young
Paul R. Young, Sr. was a beacon in his community and an everyday hero to his family. He had a servant's heart and was always actively involved in the community that he loved. Paul R. Young Funeral Homes is proud to carry on the legacy of its founder, Paul R. Young, Sr. (1921-2013).
Family vs. Corporate Owned
There's quite a difference between a family-owned funeral home that has been an institution in the community for decades and a corporate funeral business whose central operations are removed from the community.
Testimonials
It is our great pleasure to hear from families we’ve served after the funeral is over. We receive many letters, cards and emails thanking us for our care and attention during their time of need. Find more about what families are saying.
Contact Us
If you haven’t already, please Contact Us. We’ll make arrangements to bring your loved one into our care and schedule a time for you and your family to meet with us to begin planning
Privacy Policy
Read more our Privacy Policy to learn how we protect your personal data and respect your digital privacy.
Christmas Nativity
Our beautiful, life-sized Wax Nativity by Paul R. Young, Sr. has been a Christmas tradition in Cincinnati and Hamilton/Fairfield for over 70 years. Our Nativity, complete with live donkeys and sheep, will open to the public at both our Mt. Healthy and Hamilton/Fairfield locations on December 13, 2025 and stay open through New Year's Eve. Merry Christmas!
Nativity Scene History
The groundwork for this scene began in Colerain School back in a Latin class in 1935. Here Paul Young carved his first figure in a bar of soap. Later he studied Restorative Art in the College of Embalming, where he graduated in 1942. In 1946, Mr. Young attended Madame Tussauds Wax Museum in London to study how to make wax figures.
