Becky Flack

Rebecca Kay Johnson Flack, born on February 9, 1947, in Haywood County, Tennessee to Monroe Johnson and Mabel Northcott Johnson, departed this life on March 23, 2025, in Natchitoches, Louisiana. She was affectionately known as Becky to her family and friends.  She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend whose life was a testament to the love she shared for her family.

Becky’s commitment to her family was unwavering throughout her life. She found immense joy in her roles as a mother and grandmother. She is survived by her husband, Jerry Flack, as well as her sons: Jerry Flack, Jr. and his wife Amanda, who together have a daughter, Rebecca Aldridge, and her husband Casey, along with their cherished daughters, Lilyanna and Natalya; and David Flack and his wife Charie, who are the proud parents of D.J. Flack and his wife Brittany, and their daughters, Saydee and Hazel; as well as Matt Flack and his wife Stephanie, whose children Kayne, Traylehn, Brantlie, and Matilyn brought Becky endless joy; her sister, Beverly Blackmon, and her son Telley also survive her, along with two special grandsons whom she cherished deeply: Steve Stewart and his wife Susan, and Joseph Austin and his wife Morgan, along with their families. Additionally, Becky was a loving caregiver to her beloved fur baby, Maggie May.

Becky's personality shone brightly through her dedication to her family, with an unwavering focus that reflected her genuine love and support. She lived her life with grace and compassion, leaving an indelible mark on all who knew her.

Friends are invited to a visitation on Wednesday March 26, 2025 from 12 PM until 3 PM at Blanchard-St. Denis Funeral Home.  A celebration of life service will begin at 3 PM with Rev. Larry Vaughn officiating.  At the conclusion of the service, visitation will resume until 6 PM.  

Becky is dearly missed, leaving behind countless beautiful memories that will forever be cherished by her loved ones. Her spirit lives on in the hearts of family and friends, serving as a reminder of the profound impact one life can have on many.