Married Dal Carter.
Pioneer Settler Passes Away
The Hamilton Herald-Record , June 20, 1930
Berilla Elizabeth White, born in DeKalb County, Alabama, March5, 1847, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. White, deceased, was brought to the Hamilton County section when she was only a tiny girl. Indians roamed the prairies and made raids from the hilltops on the early white people. Berilla grew to lovely young womanhood and was married at Evant, Texas, to Dal Carter, also one of the earliest families of settlers in Hamilton County. "Uncle Dal" left his faithful companion March 19, 1922, and now she has joined him in that other world where happiness is enduring. Mrs. Berilla Carter died at the family home in the Eidson community last Saturday afternoon at l:30 o'clock/ She has been in feeble health for quite a long time and friends were anxious concerning her condition; however, fatal illness attacked her only about a week before the end came.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Gilbert Dalton, were held at graveside in the New Odd Fellows Cemetery in Hamilton last Sunday afternoon, and the body was laid to rest beside the husband, for whom she never ceased to mourn. Beautiful flowers covered the mound beneath which she sleeps.
Mrs. Carter is survived by two sons, one daughter, and six grandchildren. The sons are Columbus Carter of the state of New Mexico; Julius J. Carter, of the paternal home; and the daughter is Mrs. Irene Sims, living near Hamilton. These surviving children with her grandchildren, have the tenderest sympathy of many friends in the separation from mother.
Her peace and rest and eternal joy was insured by her faith in God, the Father and Jesus Christ, the Savior, and there is no troubled thoughts in the hearts of those who await a reunion with mother in Heaven.
Married Dal Carter.
Pioneer Settler Passes Away
The Hamilton Herald-Record , June 20, 1930
Berilla Elizabeth White, born in DeKalb County, Alabama, March5, 1847, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. White, deceased, was brought to the Hamilton County section when she was only a tiny girl. Indians roamed the prairies and made raids from the hilltops on the early white people. Berilla grew to lovely young womanhood and was married at Evant, Texas, to Dal Carter, also one of the earliest families of settlers in Hamilton County. "Uncle Dal" left his faithful companion March 19, 1922, and now she has joined him in that other world where happiness is enduring. Mrs. Berilla Carter died at the family home in the Eidson community last Saturday afternoon at l:30 o'clock/ She has been in feeble health for quite a long time and friends were anxious concerning her condition; however, fatal illness attacked her only about a week before the end came.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Gilbert Dalton, were held at graveside in the New Odd Fellows Cemetery in Hamilton last Sunday afternoon, and the body was laid to rest beside the husband, for whom she never ceased to mourn. Beautiful flowers covered the mound beneath which she sleeps.
Mrs. Carter is survived by two sons, one daughter, and six grandchildren. The sons are Columbus Carter of the state of New Mexico; Julius J. Carter, of the paternal home; and the daughter is Mrs. Irene Sims, living near Hamilton. These surviving children with her grandchildren, have the tenderest sympathy of many friends in the separation from mother.
Her peace and rest and eternal joy was insured by her faith in God, the Father and Jesus Christ, the Savior, and there is no troubled thoughts in the hearts of those who await a reunion with mother in Heaven.
Family Members
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Canzadie "Cansada" White Orman
1830 – unknown
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Maj Martin White
1833–1913
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Francis White Gromer
1834–1867
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Ellen/Ellender White Blansit
1835–1876
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Amanda White Evans
1844–1933
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George Walker White
1850–1937
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Irene White Labbaite
1852–1932
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Alexander Perry "Uncle Perry" White
1854–1935
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Maria White Wachendorfer
1858–1921
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