Advertisement

Isabelle <I>Russell</I> Beverly

Advertisement

Isabelle Russell Beverly

Birth
Death
20 Apr 1911 (aged 79)
Burial
Plano, Collin County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Suggest Edits
Married to Rev John Beverly, on 4/11/1849. She was the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Russell. They had twelve children:Joseph Will, Pernina Ann, Mary Elizabeth, Mattie E, Warren T, James M., Thomas, Andrew, John H., Frank W., Lula B., and Robert.

Here's some additional information:
About 1885 word came to the community of Plano that a Methodist camp meeting would be held on White Rock Creek, 10 miles north of Dallas, on what is now Alpha Road, and west of Hillcrest Road. John Bryan gave the land and the
community erected a large tabernacle. The Northwood County Club is located on this land at present.
Isabel Russell Beverly was always proud of the fact that she attended the camp meetings in the days when she went in a wagon pulled by oxen and lived to be driven in an automobile. It was a time when families and friends could be together for about a week or more. Camp meetings ended in about 1930. A detailed account is given by Miss Eva Hughston in the fall issue, 1972 Quarterly
of Dallas Genealogical Society, as she began her camping experience in 1889 when she was about ten years old.

Married to Rev John Beverly, on 4/11/1849. She was the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Russell. They had twelve children:Joseph Will, Pernina Ann, Mary Elizabeth, Mattie E, Warren T, James M., Thomas, Andrew, John H., Frank W., Lula B., and Robert.

Here's some additional information:
About 1885 word came to the community of Plano that a Methodist camp meeting would be held on White Rock Creek, 10 miles north of Dallas, on what is now Alpha Road, and west of Hillcrest Road. John Bryan gave the land and the
community erected a large tabernacle. The Northwood County Club is located on this land at present.
Isabel Russell Beverly was always proud of the fact that she attended the camp meetings in the days when she went in a wagon pulled by oxen and lived to be driven in an automobile. It was a time when families and friends could be together for about a week or more. Camp meetings ended in about 1930. A detailed account is given by Miss Eva Hughston in the fall issue, 1972 Quarterly
of Dallas Genealogical Society, as she began her camping experience in 1889 when she was about ten years old.

Inscription

So Rests From Her Labors and Her Works Do Follow Her

Family Members

Parents
Spouse
Siblings
Children

Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Beverly or Russell memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Explore more

Advertisement