Turner Funeral Home, Inc.

Turner Funeral Home, Inc. Turner Funeral Home, est. 1936, is the oldest funeral home in Chatt still locally owned & operated by

6 WAYS TO HONOR A LOVED ONE’S MEMORY AT EASTERWhile holiday grief is often more closely associated with Thanksgiving or ...
03/31/2026

6 WAYS TO HONOR A LOVED ONE’S MEMORY AT EASTER
While holiday grief is often more closely associated with Thanksgiving or Christmas, any holiday can stir up feelings of loss and sadness. If you are missing a lost loved one this Easter, consider taking comfort in honoring their life through meaningful actions. When we take those internal feelings of grief and outwardly express them through mourning actions, something almost unexplainable happens. Somehow, peace comes. The heart aches less. The person you’re missing seems closer than they did before. So, to help you pinpoint the best way to honor your loved one’s memory this Easter, let’s brainstorm options.
ORDER A BOUQUET OF EASTER LILIES: Perhaps you’ve heard that flowers have meaning, and the lily is no different. It represents purity, sympathy, innocence, peace, and hope. Traditionally, the lily is closely linked to both Easter and funerals. The connection lies in the belief that there is new life and rebirth after death, much like the hope that comes with Jesus Christ’s resurrection. To honor your loved one, consider ordering a bouquet of Easter lilies to display in your home, donate to a local church, or place at your loved one’s final resting place.
HONOR YOUR LOVED ONE IN YUR EASTER BASKETS: If your family celebrates with Easter baskets, you can theme the basket after your loved one. For example, use “grass” or tissue paper in their favorite color. Include their favorite candy or chocolate bar with a note that says “Love, .” Include a photo, poem, or work of art that has special meaning. Depending on what you want to do, you could even put together a basket specifically for the person who has died. This might be particularly helpful when a child or young sibling has died. It allows that lost family member to be included in the festivities and keeps their memory alive.
CREATE A MEMORY BASKET: Though similar to a themed Easter basket, a memory basket is a bit different. To create one, you should set up an area in your home with a basket and empty plastic Easter eggs. Add pens and little strips of paper. Then, in the days leading up to Easter, encourage family members (and friends) to write down a special memory and place it in an egg. Then, on Easter, you can read the memories aloud together or each person can find their egg and keep it as a remembrance token. There’s flexibility with how you set things up, but the main idea is to recall and share sweet memories.
ATTEND AN EASTER SERVICE: If you are a person of faith, attending an Easter service can bring great comfort and a reminder that life doesn’t end with death. Spirituality and faith sustain millions of people around the world as they process loss and grief. That’s why attending a service can be the perfect activity when you are missing a loved one at Easter. You can light a candle of remembrance, speak your loved one’s name aloud, read a litany, say a prayer. All of these symbolic actions can bring peace and hope. Plus, if attending a service is something that would make your loved one smile, you can do it for them!
TAKE AN EASTER FAMILY PHOTO: Many families take a family photo at Easter, and it can create a sweet remembrance keepsake. When you take the photo, include something that reminds you of your loved one. For example, wear a clothing item they gave you, hold a framed portrait of them in the picture, grab their favorite thing (quilt, stuffed animal, book, etc.) to include. Just because your loved one is no longer physically present doesn’t mean that you can’t include them in the special moments of your life. After all, their influence and impact doesn’t end with death – that will live on in you!

KEEP FAMILY TRADITIONS GOING: If you ask different families what their Easter traditions are, you’re going to get different answers. To honor your loved one, choose one of their Easter traditions and start doing it with your family. Maybe that’s an elaborate Easter egg hunt or only filling the eggs with Hershey kisses. Perhaps it means roasting Peeps over the fire, baking a bunny cake, or watching the Irving Berlin movie Easter Parade. Whatever it looks like, you can add a special tradition to your holiday that will bring a smile to your face and joy to your heart.
There are, of course, many ways to remember a loved one on Easter, so feel free to be creative. While the grief you feel may not entirely go away, doing something to honor them can turn your mourning into dancing.
We at Turner Funeral Home sincerely hope that these creative ideas are helpful in your journey through grief. Additional resources are available on the Turner Funeral Home website at www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com. Please call us directly with an funeral related questions or requirements. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

We at Turner Funeral Home found an excellent way to begin the journey through Holy Week in the form of examining the way...
03/30/2026

We at Turner Funeral Home found an excellent way to begin the journey through Holy Week in the form of examining the ways in which grief is expressed in the Easter Story. May you find comfort in these words.
5 WAYS GRIEF IS EXPRESSED IN THE EASTER STORY
For Christians around the world, Easter is a time for both thoughtful contemplation and joyful triumph. The holiday revolves around the life of Jesus Christ and His death and resurrection, which Christians believe broke the power of sin and made it possible for mankind to live an abundant life of freedom and close relationship with God.
But before the happy moment when Jesus’s friends, family, and disciples realized He was alive, they grieved His loss for two days. As we look at the four Gospel accounts (the Books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), we can see 5 distinct reactions to Jesus’s death and how people mourned His passing.
1. HONORING JESUS WITH A FINAL RESTING PLACE: The Books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John all recount the events of Jesus’s death on the cross. In each one, a man named Joseph of Arimathea plays a key role. In the Book of John, we’re told that Joseph kept his allegiance to Jesus secret because he feared the Jewish leaders. However, Joseph revealed himself to all when he asked Pontius Pilate, the Roman leader, if he could have Jesus’s body for burial. He placed Jesus in a tomb intended for Joseph and his family. Through this expression of grief, Joseph honored Jesus and showed deep respect and care for Him. Today, we do much the same thing, though we don’t often use tombs anymore. Now, we may bury a loved one in a cemetery or scatter their cremated remains in a special place. No matter what is chosen, we still honor loved ones by giving them a place of final rest. (References: Matthew 27:55-61; Mark 15:42-46; Luke 23:50-53; John 19:38-42)
2. SUPPORTING JESUS AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH: Another expression of care and grief highlighted in the biblical narrative is the supportive presence of Jesus’s loved ones at the time of His death. Each Gospel includes the names of different people, so we can conclude that there were quite a few of Jesus’s followers nearby when He was crucified. Why were they there? To offer Him their support during His time of need. To grieve and to see for themselves what happened to Him. We still practice this expression of love and care today. When a loved one’s death is pending, we sit by their side. Family members come from far away to say their goodbyes. Friends and neighbors offer their love and support. In Jesus’s case, His followers couldn’t hold His hand, but they could stand near Him and make their presence known. (References: Matthew 27:55-56; Mark 15:40-41; Luke 23:49; John 19:25-27)
3. PREPARING JESUS’S BODY FOR BURIAL: Jesus was crucified on a Friday, not long before Sabbath began. In the Jewish tradition, Sabbath is a day devoted to rest, which meant that Jesus’s burial needed to take place quickly. With help from Nicodemus, Joseph of Arimathea prepared Jesus’s body for burial. As was the custom at the time, they wrapped Jesus’s body in clean linen perfumed with ointments and spices, such as myrrh. They then placed Jesus’s body in the tomb before leaving to prepare for the Sabbath. Before funeral homes became the norm, families washed, dressed, and prepared a loved one for burial themselves. This was intended to show love and respect to the deceased and give family members quiet moments to grieve the passing of someone loved. Today, we work closely with the funeral home to ensure a loved one’s care and preparation, but the custom of caring for and preparing the body still remains.(References: Mark 16:1-2; Luke 23:50-54; John 19:38-40)
4. VISITING JESUS’S TOMB: The day after the Sabbath, several women went to visit Jesus’s tomb in the morning. In Luke 24:55-56, the text states that the women witnessed Joseph of Arimathea taking Jesus’s body and placing it in the tomb. Seeing this, the women went home to prepare additional burial spices, but they were unable to return to the tomb before Sabbath began. Therefore, at the first opportunity Sunday morning, they went to visit Jesus’s grave and further care for His body by applying more spices. Instead, they encountered an empty tomb and two angels, who gave them the good news of Jesus’s resurrection. Visiting a loved one’s final resting place is still a common practice, and it can be part of the healing process. By visiting Jesus’s grave, the women not only showed great love, but they also created an opportunity to cry together and grieve His death. (References: Matthew 28:1; Mark 16:1-2; Luke 24:1)
5. EXPERIENCING SADNESS OVER JESUS’S DEATH: In Luke’s Gospel, he includes the story of two men who encountered Jesus on the road to Emmaus. When Jesus joined the two men, he had already risen from the grave and was appearing to many of his followers. Jesus asked the men what they were discussing. Without recognizing Him and “with sadness written across their faces,” they told him about Jesus’s death (Luke 24:17). This passage shows what many of Jesus’s followers felt – a deep sadness. They not only loved Him as a person, but they also believed He was the promised Savior.In our own lives, we experience deep sadness when our loved ones die. You may also feel many other emotions, like anger, fear, shock, or guilt. All of these emotions are completely natural when you’re trying to accept and make sense of someone’s death. But as you engage with your emotions and seek to understand them and express them, you will begin to heal. (Reference: Luke 24:17-18)
The Bible has provided wisdom, comfort, instruction, and encouragement to people from all over the world for millennia. In the Easter story, and in other places throughout the Bible, we see examples of what it means to grieve and how to process the pain we feel. If you are hurting this Easter, may God place His loving arms around you and give you peace, comfort, and hope that He is with you always.
Additional articles and resources may be accessed via the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com... Please call us directly with any funeral related questions or requirements (423)622-3171. And thank you for following us on Facebook.

Shirley Ann Day, 71, passed away on Saturday, March 21, 2026.With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of Shirley Day, ...
03/25/2026

Shirley Ann Day, 71, passed away on Saturday, March 21, 2026.
With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of Shirley Day, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and friend.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Charlie and Beatrice; sisters, Novella and Kathy, and son, Johnny Johnson.
Shirley is survived by her loving husband, Harmond Day; her children, James Johnson and Tammy Reed; her cherished grandson, Brandon Johnson; along with her other loving grandchildren.
Shirley will be remembered for her strength, her caring heart, and the love she had for her family. She had a way of making those around her feel welcome and cared for, and she leaves behind memories that will be held onto for a lifetime. Her presence brought comfort, and her legacy lives on through the family she loved so deeply.
She will be deeply missed and forever loved.

A private family service will be held to honor her life to be announced later.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website. www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

Carolyn Clarkson Hilbert, 86, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Monday, March 23, 2026. A devoted mother, gran...
03/25/2026

Carolyn Clarkson Hilbert, 86, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Monday, March 23, 2026. A devoted mother, grandmother, and born-again Christian, Carolyn’s life was a beautiful tapestry of faith, service, and an unwavering devotion to her family.

A lifelong Chattanoogan, Carolyn attended Hardy Elementary and Junior High before graduating from Chattanooga Central High School, where she was a proud member of the “Night Owls.” Following graduation, she married the love of her life, Joseph Edward Hilbert, Sr. “Joe”. They shared 42 wonderful years of marriage until his passing in 2001.

Professionally, Carolyn served as a secretary for several local businesses, most notably as the school secretary at Brown Middle School. She also shared her love of books as a librarian for Snow Hill, Birchwood, and Meadowview elementary schools. Later in her career, she brought her characteristic grace and organization to her work as a secretary for independent financial consultant, Todd Gaither.

A woman of many creative talents, Carolyn expressed her heart through oil painting and playing the piano. She was deeply active in her church communities at both Oakwood Baptist Church and later at Covenant Presbyterian Church, where she taught Sunday School and Backyard Bible Clubs, and found great joy singing in the choir.

While she enjoyed traveling, Carolyn’s greatest earthly joy was her family. She took immense pride in her children, and among her most cherished memories were the many trips that she took with her grandchildren, exploring the world and creating bonds that will last generations.

Carolyn was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Joe.

Her legacy lives on through her survivors: her three daughters, Carla Stevenson (Mark), of Chattanooga, TN, Cheryl Hawkins (Bob) of Madison, AL, and Deanna Dendy of St. Louis, MO, and son, LTG Joe Hilbert (Beth), currently stationed in the Republic of Korea with the U.S. Army.

She is also survived by her brother-in-law, Gary Hilbert of Chattanooga, TN; eleven grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren, with two more precious additions on the way.

Family will receive friends on Thursday, April 2, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. A visitation will also be held on Friday, April 3, 2026 from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A chapel service will follow at 12 p.m.

Carolyn will be laid to rest in Chattanooga National Cemetery with her husband, Joe.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

Philip Alan Beaudry, 69, passed away on Thursday, March 19, 2026.  Phil worked for Geneva Construction in Geneva, IL as ...
03/23/2026

Philip Alan Beaudry, 69, passed away on Thursday, March 19, 2026. Phil worked for Geneva Construction in Geneva, IL as a Local 150 Operating Engineer. He retired 9 years ago and moved from New Lenox, IL to Harrison, TN.
Phil loved to fish on Table Rock Lake in Missouri, Kankakee River in Illinois, and more recently on Lake Chickamauga in Tennessee. He also enjoyed watching motorsports and tinkering in his garage.
He will be remembered for his outgoing personality and devoted love for his family and friends.
Phil was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Roxanne Beaudry; stepson, Jason Freed; parents, Raymond and Dorothy Beaudry; brothers, Ken Beaudry and Ray Beaudry; in-laws, Jake and Bertha Carver; sisters-in-law, Artie (Marion “Gene”) Darden and Clara Carver; brothers-in-law, Owen Carver (Janet), Charles Carver, and Gaylon Carver.

He is survived by his brother, Robert Beaudry (Kathleen), brothers-in-law, William “Jackie” Carver (Judy), James “Jim” Carver, and Calvin Carver (Jan); sister-in-law, Viola Carver; many beloved nieces and nephews who often referred to him as “UP”; special friends, Betty and Dave Barnard, as well as Ken and Margaret Petrey, who were Phil’s special caregivers during his last days. Phil’s family and friends will be forever grateful to both of them for their loving care of Phil.

There will be no visitation or service at the funeral home.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

"We begin to remember not just that you died, but that you lived. And that your life gave us memories too beautiful to f...
03/23/2026

"We begin to remember not just that you died, but that you lived. And that your life gave us memories too beautiful to forget.
-Author Unknown

Mamie “Darlene” Bond, 64, passed away on Wednesday, March 18, 2026, leaving behind a life filled with love, faith, and k...
03/20/2026

Mamie “Darlene” Bond, 64, passed away on Wednesday, March 18, 2026, leaving behind a life filled with love, faith, and kindness. She was a faithful and devoted member of the Church of God of Prophecy, where she found great strength and joy in her faith.
Darlene was known as a “mom” to everyone. She had a special way of caring for others, always offering comfort, encouragement, and a warm, welcoming presence. She had a deep love for animals, especially squirrels, and found simple joy in watching and caring for them. Her greatest pride were her grandchildren. She loved them dearly and was always so proud of who they were and all they accomplished. They brought her so much happiness.
Darlene will always be remembered for her gentle spirit, strong faith, and the love she shared so freely with everyone around her. She will be deeply missed.
She was preceded in death by her father, Leon Thomas Masengale.
Darlene is survived by her husband of 33 years, Robert Bond; sons, Charles Smith (Rhyan) and Joseph Stephens (Amber); daughter, Hope Dodson (David); mother, Martha Masengale; brothers, Leon Thomas Masengale Jr. (Cathy), Thurman Masengale, Allen Masengale (Christina), Jimmy Masengale (Linda), Thomas Lebron Masengale and Joshua Masengale; sisters, Charlotte Leach and Melinda Masengale; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and lifelong friend, Michael Wilhoit.

Family will receive friends on Saturday, March 21, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A visitation will also be held on Sunday, March 22, 2026 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A chapel service will follow at 1 p.m. with Pastor Chris Davidson officiating.

Darlene will be laid to rest in Maddux Cemetery.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

Timothy “Tim” Ellis, 60, passed away on Saturday, March 14, 2026.  Tim enjoyed working on vehicles, especially body work...
03/18/2026

Timothy “Tim” Ellis, 60, passed away on Saturday, March 14, 2026. Tim enjoyed working on vehicles, especially body work and painting. He loved cars and spending time around them. Tim especially enjoyed watching stock car races on the dirt track, it was something he looked forward to and loved talking about. Saturday mornings were spent eating breakfast at Waffle House with his brother, Lamar - those mornings together meant a lot to him.
Tim will be remembered for his love of cars and the times he shared with his brother. He will be deeply missed.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Kenneth and Hazel Ellis.
Tim is survived by his brother, Lamar Ellis.
Family will receive friends on Saturday, March 21, 2026 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A chapel service will follow at 2 p.m. with Pastor Ken Wolfe officiating.
Tim will be laid to rest in McInturff Cemetery near his parents.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

AN IRISH BLESSING FOR THOSE THAT GRIEVE…“May the sun shine warm on your face, The rains fall soft upon your fields and, ...
03/16/2026

AN IRISH BLESSING FOR THOSE THAT GRIEVE…

“May the sun shine warm on your face,
The rains fall soft upon your fields and,
Until we meet again,
May God hold you in the palm of His hand.”

Holidays are especially difficult when we have experienced a loss. Please visit the Turner Funeral Home website for additional grief resources. (www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com). Feel free to call us directly with any funeral-related questions or requirements that you may have. (423)622-3171 And Thank You for following us on Facebook.

Sherman Oscar Ross, 88, of Hixson, Tennessee, passed into eternal rest on Saturday, February 28, 2026.Sherman was born t...
03/09/2026

Sherman Oscar Ross, 88, of Hixson, Tennessee, passed into eternal rest on Saturday, February 28, 2026.

Sherman was born to Robert Julian and Emma Ross February 21, 1938, the second of four children. He grew up in Knoxville and the surrounding area. He attended Rule High School where he was active in band, serving as the Drum Major for several years, graduating in 1956. He attended the University of Tennessee, in the ROTC program and played in the Pride of the Southland Band where he again served as Drum Major. After graduating in 1961 Sherman was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. He served his country proudly for 22 years, including a tour of Southeast Asia in 1969, before retiring as a Major in 1982.

He married Sandra Wells in June 1961, and together they had two children. Beginning in the late 1970’s, Sherman and Sandra were active in the cat fancy, operating a respected breeding program for many years. After retiring from the Air Force, Sherman worked as a defense contractor, continuing to serve his country, until the 1990’s when he again retired. Following Sandra’s death, Sherman moved back to Tennessee and reunited with high school sweetheart, Vivien (Kittrell) Burns. They were married in December of 1999 and lived for many years in Sevierville where they ran BookHeaven Bookstore. They lived their final years in Chattanooga to be closer to family. Sherman had a lifelong love of music, especially Jazz and Swing, that was passed along to his children, as well as his love of reading. He was an avid reader with a fascination of Golden Age Science Fiction writers.

He is predeceased by his parents, Robert Julian and Emma Ross; his sisters, Latanie Hopkins and Julia Yardley; his wife, Sandra; his son, Russell; and wife, Vivien.

He is survived by his brother, Kenneth; his daughter, Kathleen; his stepdaughter, Kelly Coffelt and her husband, John Coffelt; his grandchildren, Kate, Ellis, and Carter Coffelt; his sister-in-law, Konnie Kittrell; and several nieces and nephews.

May he rest in peace in the arms of our Lord and Savior.

Services will be held on Friday, March 27, 2026 at Chattanooga National Cemetery at 2:00 p.m.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

THE EFFECT OF DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ON GRIEF: We at Turner Funeral Home considered that those experiencing grief may hav...
03/09/2026

THE EFFECT OF DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ON GRIEF:
We at Turner Funeral Home considered that those experiencing grief may have some unexpected difficulties during the time change. The attention on “time” may be a harsh marker of the time that has passed since the loss of a loved one. Disruption in sleep, varied amounts of sunlight exposure, and shifts in routine can have a negative effect on mental health, causing increased sadness, fatigue, and feelings of loss and emptiness. These feelings are magnified when experiencing grief. This information explores some of the impact that the switch to Daylight Savings Time has on grief and offers some coping skills. We sincerely hope that you find the information helpful.
THE IMPACT ON GRIEF AND EMOTIONAL WELL BEING:
TIME MARKER: Time change highlights the separation of life before and after the loss, therefore making the absence of the loved one feel more pronounced.
SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER (SAD): SAD is a type of depression featuring low mood, guilt, and lethargy which can intensify grief. It is often experienced when Daylight Savings Time ends.
SLEEP AND MOOD DISRUPTION: Losing or shifting an hour of sleep disrupts the circadian rhythm, leading to irritability, anxiety, and fatigue. This disruption makes emotional coping much harder.
SUNLIGHT EXPOSURE CHANGES: Changes in exposure to the sun can have an effect on serotonin levels, contributing to lower mood and lethargy if exposure is decreased.
STRATEGIES FOR COPING:
ACKNOWLEGE THE SHIFT: Recognize that feeling more emotional or tired during this time is a normal reaction to time change.
MAINTAIN A ROUTINE: Keeping a consistent sleep schedule can help the body adjust.
GET OUTSIDE: Maximize time in natural daylight helps regulate mood.
LIGHT THERAPY: The use of a light box can help mitigate the effects of reduced sunlight.
PROFESSIONAL HELP: If the change in time magnifies any stage of grief that is not manageable, do not hesitate to seek professional help.
Please access additional grief resources on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhom.com. Feel free to call us directly with any funeral-related questions or requirements. (423)622-3171. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

Freda “Roxanne” Beaudry, 70, passed away on Thursday, February 12, 2026.  She worked as a nurse for 35 years in the Chic...
03/06/2026

Freda “Roxanne” Beaudry, 70, passed away on Thursday, February 12, 2026. She worked as a nurse for 35 years in the Chicago area before retiring to Harrison, TN for the last 9 years. Roxanne loved to garden, growing beautiful flowers and vegetables, especially tomatoes. She will be remembered for her big heart, bright smile and quirky sense of humor.

Roxanne was preceded in death by her beloved son, Jason Carver; parents, Jake and Bertha Carver; sisters, Artie (Marion “Gene”), Dardeen, and Clara Carver; brothers, Owen Carver (Janet), Charles Carver, and Gaylon Carver; brothers-in-law, Ken Beaudry and Ray Beaudry; and in-laws, Raymond and Dorothy Beaudry.

She is survived by her husband, Phillip Beaudry; brother, William “Jack” Carver (Judy), James “Jim” Carver, and Calvin Carver (Jan); sister, Viola Carver; brother-in-law, Robert Beaudry (Kathleen); special friends, Dave and Betty Bernard, as well as many beloved nieces and nephews.

At Roxanne’s request, there will be no visitation or service.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

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