Amy Lee Caldwell Johnson passed away Tuesday, August 20, 2024, at her home. She was born August 28, 1972, to Dale and Lenora Caldwell of Havana.
Amy was a daughter, sister, wife, mother, aunt, grandmother and a nurse, all of which she did with all her heart.
In addition to her father, she is preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Joe and Ora Caldwell, maternal grandparents, Willie and Veva Brigance and nephew Zachary Caldwell.
She is survived by her husband Brian Johnson; two sons, Alex and Seth Johnson; one grandson, Jace Michael Johnson; her mother, Lenora Caldwell (Owen Yandell) of Havana; brother and sister-in-law, Greg Caldwell and Robin of Havana; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Julie and Steve Miller of Chickalah, Beth Caldwell of Dallas, Texas and Susan and Derrick Wilkins of Russellville; two nephews, Robert Caldwell (Farrah), due in October, of Havana Brent Miller (Shelby) of Kansas; three nieces, Desiree (Jacob) Caldwell of Havana, Destiny (Joshua) Gentry of Booneville and Jillian Wilkins of Russellville; her father and mother-in-law, Don and Wilma Johnson; along with many other relatives and friends.
A private graveside will be in Bethel Cemetery with Pastor Brian Ryals and Mr. Chip Porter officiating, and under the direction of Shinn Funeral Service of Russellville.
The family will receive friends Monday, August 26, 2024, from 5-6 p.m., at the funeral home.
Online guestbook and condolences available at www.shinnfuneral.com.
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
Sponsored by Shinn Funeral Service.
2 Entries
Gina Reppo Wright
August 23, 2024
I had the pleasure of seeing Amy at Coach Catlett's retirement party. We were the only two from her very first team that showed up. I was truly thankful she came. We went through the old gym together, and reminisced about good times. I am so thankful God gave me that opportunity. My heart felt condolences to the family.
Bob Chism
August 23, 2024
My heart goes out to all of Amy's family. I was fortunate to get to know Amy when she was young. She was such a quiet, respectful person. As her teacher, I worked very hard to get her to open up and be more expressive, but she would have none of that. She would just smile and look at me. Yet, when I saw her on the basketball court up in the face of her opponent, I saw another side. She would be chewing gum and working hard to do her job right up in the face of the one she was guarding. Off the court, she would return to that wonderfully sweet-spirited person she was. God bless all of you.
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