Born in Durham, NC, she was the daughter of the late Lawrence O'Shields and Eva Waldrop Trotter.
Beulah dedicated a significant portion of her life to the Textile Industry, where she served as a skilled weaver until her retirement. Her commitment to her work was a testament to her strong work ethic and unwavering dedication.
After her retirement, Beulah continued to make a difference in the lives of others by entering the field of caregiving, a vocation she pursued passionately until the age of 83. Her selflessness, kindness, and caring nature left a lasting impact on everyone she cared for.
Beulah was a member of Northwest Baptist Church and frequently attended Gap Creek Baptist Church. Her faith was a guiding light in her life, and she lived out her beliefs through her actions, embodying the principles of love, kindness, and generosity.
Beulah was a wonderful mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. She showered her family with love and support, instilling in them strong family values and a deep faith in God. Her legacy of compassion and love will live on through the generations she leaves behind.
One of Beulah's passions was her love for Purple Roses, a symbol of her elegance and grace. Just as she cherished these flowers, she cherished the beauty in life and the people she held dear.
Beulah's life was a testament to the power of love, faith, and selflessness. She will be remembered as a shining example of a life well-lived, and her memory will forever remain in the hearts of all who were fortunate to know her.
She is survived by daughter, Diane (Ray) Hudgins; grandchildren, Jackie Carter (George), Kathy Russell (Jeff), and Jerry "Jay" Lark, Jr. (Whitney), eleven great grandchildren; 28 great great grandchildren; one great great great grandchild; two sisters, Babara Sloan and Naomi Reynolds; and son-in-law, Johnny Evett.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Louise Evett; and five grandchildren.
A graveside service at Graceland Cemetery West.
Born in Durham, NC, she was the daughter of the late Lawrence O'Shields and Eva Waldrop Trotter.
Beulah dedicated a significant portion of her life to the Textile Industry, where she served as a skilled weaver until her retirement. Her commitment to her work was a testament to her strong work ethic and unwavering dedication.
After her retirement, Beulah continued to make a difference in the lives of others by entering the field of caregiving, a vocation she pursued passionately until the age of 83. Her selflessness, kindness, and caring nature left a lasting impact on everyone she cared for.
Beulah was a member of Northwest Baptist Church and frequently attended Gap Creek Baptist Church. Her faith was a guiding light in her life, and she lived out her beliefs through her actions, embodying the principles of love, kindness, and generosity.
Beulah was a wonderful mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. She showered her family with love and support, instilling in them strong family values and a deep faith in God. Her legacy of compassion and love will live on through the generations she leaves behind.
One of Beulah's passions was her love for Purple Roses, a symbol of her elegance and grace. Just as she cherished these flowers, she cherished the beauty in life and the people she held dear.
Beulah's life was a testament to the power of love, faith, and selflessness. She will be remembered as a shining example of a life well-lived, and her memory will forever remain in the hearts of all who were fortunate to know her.
She is survived by daughter, Diane (Ray) Hudgins; grandchildren, Jackie Carter (George), Kathy Russell (Jeff), and Jerry "Jay" Lark, Jr. (Whitney), eleven great grandchildren; 28 great great grandchildren; one great great great grandchild; two sisters, Babara Sloan and Naomi Reynolds; and son-in-law, Johnny Evett.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Louise Evett; and five grandchildren.
A graveside service at Graceland Cemetery West.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement