If you want loving a compassionate care you should visit Johnson Brown. Wesley is the one that…read morehelped me on my dad's funeral. He was amazing. He actually let me go say goodbye to him privately because we wee so close. We have young children so Wesley made a coloring table with balloons so they could say bye to papa too. He really cares. I will go no where else.

Jeffrey Harris and his staff did a great job with my mom, however, we ordered a headstone through…read morehim in August of last year and it was just set on August of this year, not because the monument company was behind, because he didn't put in the order until May, the headstone turned out great but Mr. Harris lack of concern was very unprofessional, I would call, leave messages and he wouldn't even return my calls, I spoke with him once and he said he was looking into, but still didn't reach out to me, I had to contact the monument company myself, and let them know how disappointed me and my family were concerning this manner, but Ms. Cathy came through for us, before we took legal action, till this day I haven't gotten an apology or anything, SHAME ON YOU Jeffrey Harris.

Mr. Jeff and Reverend are the best In the business. You two guys keep up the great and professional…read morework

Get a tissue ready because this sad story is what drew me to this otherwise unremarkable cemetery…read more Near the entrance to the cemetery on 1st Street, you'll spot this large doll house. It was intended for Nadine Earles who died in 1933 a week short of Christmas Day. A doll house was all that she wanted for Christmas and her parents still followed through on that wish, even if it was to be in the afterlife. The doll house, now made of brick, stands among regular gravestones. It has all the makings of a real house, with a front porch, striped awnings, a mailbox, flower boxes in the summer, and an evergreen wreath and Christmas lights in winter. After the house was installed, parents Julian and Alma filled it with a collection of dolls, toys, a baby buggy, a high chair, all to be kept neat and tidy for Nadine. For years after her death, Julian and Alma handled the upkeep and stocking of toys. Eventually they passed away, and are now buried in the same plot alongside the little house. The city has since taken over upkeep of the dollhouse. To this day, it's manicured, cleaned, and tended, with the array of dolls and toys updated as they were when Nadine's parents tended it. And if that doesn't bring a tear to your eye, dear reader, you have a heart of stone. [Review 17333 overall - 192 in Alabama - 851 of 2022.]