Edward G. W. Beason
IN MEMORY OF MRS. NOAH BEASON
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, April 13th, death visited the home of Uncle
Noah Beason and took from him his beloved wife, who had been sick for some
time. She grew worse during her last days. Physicians were summoned and all
was done that kind and loving hands could do but alas, death won the victory.
She lived to be 77 years, 7 months and 2 days old. Aunt Jane was the mother
of eleven children. She leaves a husband and 7 children. These all mourn her
loss but are cheered by the thought that she has gone home " to die no
more." This was her favorite song. All who knew this good woman loved her
for she had a kind and loveable dispositiona nd always greeted everyone with a
smile. She joined the Methodist church at Green's Chapel when about the age
of 40. Her name was Miss Jane Barton Camp before her marriage. On December
20, 1857 she was married to Mr. Noah P. Beason. In reality, "she is not dead,
but sleepeth." In the true sense, there is no death; what seems so, is
transition. This life of mortal breath is but the transport of the life
elysian whose portals we call death.
The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, April 13, 1916 at the Beason
Cemetery, the family burial ground. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J.W.
Campbell. Her body sleeps in the grave; her soul lives in heaven, beyond the
reach of the sorrows and sufferings of this earthly life. She is watching and
waiting for the loved ones left behind and will be there ready to meet them at
the beautiful gate when they, too, shall be called home to glory. Farewell,
dear one, we shall see you in a better world, where we shall be together
forever. A friend.
Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/cleburne/newspapers/newspape404gnw.txt
Edward G. W. Beason
IN MEMORY OF MRS. NOAH BEASON
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, April 13th, death visited the home of Uncle
Noah Beason and took from him his beloved wife, who had been sick for some
time. She grew worse during her last days. Physicians were summoned and all
was done that kind and loving hands could do but alas, death won the victory.
She lived to be 77 years, 7 months and 2 days old. Aunt Jane was the mother
of eleven children. She leaves a husband and 7 children. These all mourn her
loss but are cheered by the thought that she has gone home " to die no
more." This was her favorite song. All who knew this good woman loved her
for she had a kind and loveable dispositiona nd always greeted everyone with a
smile. She joined the Methodist church at Green's Chapel when about the age
of 40. Her name was Miss Jane Barton Camp before her marriage. On December
20, 1857 she was married to Mr. Noah P. Beason. In reality, "she is not dead,
but sleepeth." In the true sense, there is no death; what seems so, is
transition. This life of mortal breath is but the transport of the life
elysian whose portals we call death.
The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, April 13, 1916 at the Beason
Cemetery, the family burial ground. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J.W.
Campbell. Her body sleeps in the grave; her soul lives in heaven, beyond the
reach of the sorrows and sufferings of this earthly life. She is watching and
waiting for the loved ones left behind and will be there ready to meet them at
the beautiful gate when they, too, shall be called home to glory. Farewell,
dear one, we shall see you in a better world, where we shall be together
forever. A friend.
Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/cleburne/newspapers/newspape404gnw.txt
Family Members
-
Edward George Washington Beason
1859–1954
-
James Tolliver Beason
1860–1901
-
John Beason
1860–1920
-
Richard Henry Beeson
1862–1867
-
Frances Leanna Beason Ellis
1868–1933
-
Olander Beeson
1870–1871
-
Benjamin Tillero Beason
1872–1957
-
Lou Emma Beason Overton
1874–1957
-
Linzie Tilden Beason
1875–1919
-
Judge Whitlock Beason
1877–1942
-
Robert Lee Beeson
1880–1891
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