Doris Bravo Barr, 93 of Houston, died Saturday, November 10, 2012, at Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital in Houston.
Born in Orange on February 15, 1919, Doris was the daughter of the late Manlo A. Bravo and Ada Louise (Pachar) Bravo. She was born in Orange Texas and moved to Houston in 1952.
She was a graduate of Mary Hardin- Baylor of Belton Texas, and a long time social worker for the state of Texas. She was a member of Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sharpstown Baptist Church of Bellaire Texas. Doris will be remembered not only for her devotion to God and family, but also for her love of music, gardening, and painting.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert R. Barr; and sister, Laurene Knight.
She is survived by her sons, Raymond Barr and his wife, Linda of Bullard, Texas, and Jim Barr and his wife, Jeannine of Houston, Texas; granddaughter, Rachelle Barr; and her longtime friend, Jennifer Hickson.
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Orange, Texas
Source: Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, Texas
Born in Orange on February 15, 1919, Doris was the daughter of the late Manlo A. Bravo and Ada Louise (Pachar) Bravo. She was born in Orange Texas and moved to Houston in 1952.
She was a graduate of Mary Hardin- Baylor of Belton Texas, and a long time social worker for the state of Texas. She was a member of Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sharpstown Baptist Church of Bellaire Texas. Doris will be remembered not only for her devotion to God and family, but also for her love of music, gardening, and painting.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert R. Barr; and sister, Laurene Knight.
She is survived by her sons, Raymond Barr and his wife, Linda of Bullard, Texas, and Jim Barr and his wife, Jeannine of Houston, Texas; granddaughter, Rachelle Barr; and her longtime friend, Jennifer Hickson.
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Orange, Texas
Source: Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, Texas
Doris Bravo Barr, 93 of Houston, died Saturday, November 10, 2012, at Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital in Houston.
Born in Orange on February 15, 1919, Doris was the daughter of the late Manlo A. Bravo and Ada Louise (Pachar) Bravo. She was born in Orange Texas and moved to Houston in 1952.
She was a graduate of Mary Hardin- Baylor of Belton Texas, and a long time social worker for the state of Texas. She was a member of Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sharpstown Baptist Church of Bellaire Texas. Doris will be remembered not only for her devotion to God and family, but also for her love of music, gardening, and painting.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert R. Barr; and sister, Laurene Knight.
She is survived by her sons, Raymond Barr and his wife, Linda of Bullard, Texas, and Jim Barr and his wife, Jeannine of Houston, Texas; granddaughter, Rachelle Barr; and her longtime friend, Jennifer Hickson.
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Orange, Texas
Source: Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, Texas
Born in Orange on February 15, 1919, Doris was the daughter of the late Manlo A. Bravo and Ada Louise (Pachar) Bravo. She was born in Orange Texas and moved to Houston in 1952.
She was a graduate of Mary Hardin- Baylor of Belton Texas, and a long time social worker for the state of Texas. She was a member of Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sharpstown Baptist Church of Bellaire Texas. Doris will be remembered not only for her devotion to God and family, but also for her love of music, gardening, and painting.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert R. Barr; and sister, Laurene Knight.
She is survived by her sons, Raymond Barr and his wife, Linda of Bullard, Texas, and Jim Barr and his wife, Jeannine of Houston, Texas; granddaughter, Rachelle Barr; and her longtime friend, Jennifer Hickson.
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Orange, Texas
Source: Claybar Funeral Home, Orange, Texas
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
