Johnson's Funeral Home

Johnson's Funeral Home Locally-owned and operated funeral home serving Georgetown, Stamping Ground, Sadieville, the communities of Scott County, and Central Kentucky

As Scott County’s only locally owned funeral home, we strive to serve and support our community with the highest of standards and options available in funeral service.

“When I think of death, and of late the idea has come with alarming frequency, I seem at peace with the idea that a day ...
01/30/2026

“When I think of death, and of late the idea has come with alarming frequency, I seem at peace with the idea that a day will dawn when I no longer be among those living in this valley of strange humors.

I can accept the idea of my own demise, but I am unable to accept the death of anyone else.

I find it impossible to let a friend or relative go into that country of no return.

Disbelief becomes my close companion, and anger follows in its wake.

I answer the heroic question ‘Death, where is thy sting?’ with ‘It is here in my heart and mind and memories.'”

~ Maya Angelou
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A Home to….CelebrateLaughCryHugReuniteReminisce Lift others upAt Johnson’s, we’re more than a funeral home.  Johnson’s…1...
01/29/2026

A Home to….

Celebrate
Laugh
Cry
Hug
Reunite
Reminisce
Lift others up

At Johnson’s, we’re more than a funeral home.

Johnson’s…125 Years of Timeless Tradition

If you were to pass away today, would you have regrets?  Vacations that were never taken, words that were left unspoken,...
01/28/2026

If you were to pass away today, would you have regrets? Vacations that were never taken, words that were left unspoken, or tasks that were left undone? Bronnie Ware is the author of the critically acclaimed book, The Top Five Regrets of the Dying: A Life Transformed by the Dearly Departing.

Ms. Ware worked on and off in palliative care for eight years and sat at the bedside of the dying. She notes that common themes began to surface when her patients were questioned about their lives. Ms. Ware began to take notes and identified their top five regrets.

1.) I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.

Ms. Ware states, “This was the most common regret of all. When people realize that their life is almost over and look back clearly on it, it is easy to see how many dreams have gone unfulfilled.”

2.) I wish I hadn’t worked so hard.

Ms. Ware continues, “This came from every male patient that I nursed. They missed their children’s youth and their partner’s companionship. All of the men I nursed deeply regretted spending so much of their lives on the treadmill of a work existence.”

3.) I wish I’d had the courage to express my feelings.

“Many people suppressed their feelings in order to keep peace with others. As a result, they settled for a mediocre existence and never became who they were truly capable of becoming.”

4.) I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.

“Many had become so caught up in their own lives that they had let golden friendships slip by over the years. There were many deep regrets about not giving friendships the time and effort that they deserved. Everyone misses their friends when they are dying.”

5.) I wish that I had let myself be happier.

“This is a surprisingly common one. Many did not realize until the end that happiness is a choice.”

Living life to the fullest and regret free is a concept we can all get behind. As Ms. Ware profoundly states on her blog, “Life is a choice. It is YOUR life. Choose consciously, choose wisely, choose honestly. Choose happiness.”
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“Mourning in our culture isn’t always easy. Normal thoughts and feelings connected to loss are typically seen as unneces...
01/27/2026

“Mourning in our culture isn’t always easy. Normal thoughts and feelings connected to loss are typically seen as unnecessary and even shameful. Instead of encouraging mourners to express themselves, our culture’s unstated rules would have them avoid their hurt and ‘be strong.’ But grief is not a disease. Instead, it’s the normal, healthy process of embracing the mystery of the death of someone loved. If mourners see themselves as active participants in their healing, they will experience a renewed sense of meaning and purpose in life.”
- Dr. Alan Wolfelt
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Please join us in keeping the family of Virginia Parsons Bingham in your thoughts and prayers.
01/23/2026

Please join us in keeping the family of Virginia Parsons Bingham in your thoughts and prayers.

Share Memories of Virginia & Support the Bingham Family

"Taps" is played at military funerals to honor the memory of service members and to signify the end of their earthly dut...
01/21/2026

"Taps" is played at military funerals to honor the memory of service members and to signify the end of their earthly duty. It's a solemn bugle call, deeply rooted in military tradition, that expresses gratitude and respect for the deceased.

The 24-note melody first came about during the American Civil War. In 1862, General Daniel Butterfield wanted a new call to signal “lights out.” Working with his brigade’s bugler, Oliver W. Norton, the call was revised into the more melodic and haunting sequence known today.

The call quickly spread throughout the Union and Confederate Armies. It was first played at a military funeral when it was ordered to be used instead of the traditional three-volley rifle salute to avoid alerting enemy pickets. Although its original name was “Extinguish Lights,” the call was renamed “Taps” in 1891 and soon became a formal part of American military funerals.

Today, its slow, mournful notes remain one of the most iconic and moving pieces of American military tradition.

Source: Jari Villanueva, Taps Historian
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Please join us in keeping the family of Brenda Brownlow in your thoughts and prayers.
01/20/2026

Please join us in keeping the family of Brenda Brownlow in your thoughts and prayers.

Share Memories of Brenda & Support the Brownlow Family

“When our days become dreary with low-hovering clouds of despair, and when our nights become darker than a thousand midn...
01/19/2026

“When our days become dreary with low-hovering clouds of despair, and when our nights become darker than a thousand midnights, let us remember that there is a creative force in this universe, working to pull down the gigantic mountains of evil, a power that is able to make a way out of no way and transform dark yesterdays into bright tomorrows. Let us realize the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends toward justice.”
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

www.johnsonsfuneralhome.com

Johnson’s…125 Years of Timeless Tradition

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Please join us in keeping the family of H.B. Marcum in your thoughts and prayers.
01/19/2026

Please join us in keeping the family of H.B. Marcum in your thoughts and prayers.

Share Memories of Henry & Support the Marcum Family

Please keep the family of Barbara Burton in your thoughts and prayers.
01/17/2026

Please keep the family of Barbara Burton in your thoughts and prayers.

Share Memories of Barbara & Support the Burton Family

We love being part of this wonderful community and sponsoring great events like this.  We hope to see you there for some...
01/17/2026

We love being part of this wonderful community and sponsoring great events like this. We hope to see you there for some good food and even better fun!

We are so grateful for our Family Feud Charity Game Night Sponsors! Thank you, Johnson's Funeral Home



To learn more about the event, purchase tickets, or become a sponsor yourself, visit
https://rotaryclubgeorgetownky.com/family-feud-event

Address

641 S Broadway Street
Georgetown, KY
40324

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+15028633550

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