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Betty Belle Warwick <I>Eades</I> Fisher

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Betty Belle Warwick Eades Fisher

Birth
Bluefield, Mercer County, West Virginia, USA
Death
26 Apr 2003 (aged 76)
Bedford, Bedford County, Virginia, USA
Burial
Roanoke, Roanoke City, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Roanoke Times, The (VA) - April 29, 2003
Betty Belle Warwick Eades Fisher as she was welcomed into the loving arms of God on Saturday, April 26, 2003. She was born January 12, 1927, to Harriet Beulah Smith Eades and Dr. James Beverly Eades, Sr. Formerly of Bluefield, Va., Betty had been a resident of The Park-Oak Grove Retirement Community in Roanoke for the past 7 1 / 2 years, where she had made many good friends. Widow of George E. Fisher, Jr. of Bluefield, Va., Betty is survived by her brother and sister-in-law, James and Sara Eades of Silver Spring, Md., and her sister-in-law, Lucy Fisher Morrison of Gainesville, Fla. Also surviving are two daughters and beloved sons-in-law, Georgia and Winston Chapman of Bedford, and Barbara and John Clagett of Wirtz; as well as two sons and beloved daughters-in-law, David and Trish Fisher of Roanoke, and George and Ginny Fisher of Bluefield, Va. She also leaves five grandchildren, April Uluc, Morgan Parcell, Jody Fisher, Aaron Fisher, and Beejay Chapman; as well as one great-grandson, Aydin Uluc and her expected great-granddaughter, Angelique Caydin. Betty's lifelong friend, Tot Kerley of Bluefield, with whom she spoke by phone every Saturday, also remains. In her teenage years, Betty was a volunteer instructor of swimming and lifesaving for the Red Cross for seven years. She was also one of the pioneer female airplane pilots in that region. After marriage, Betty was a Deacon of Fincastle Presbyterian Church in Bluefield, Va. She was Utilization Review Coordinator for St. Luke's Hospital and Bluefield Regional Medical Center in Bluefield, W.Va. In that vein, she did volunteer work for Hospice and the Bluefield Union Mission. Her favorite job outside the home were the years she ran the bookstore at Bluefield College where she had a special bond with the students, particularly the international students who were so far from their homes. Betty was funny, very personable, good-hearted, and especially enjoyed relating to young people. She loved all animals, especially dogs.
Roanoke Times, The (VA) - April 29, 2003
Betty Belle Warwick Eades Fisher as she was welcomed into the loving arms of God on Saturday, April 26, 2003. She was born January 12, 1927, to Harriet Beulah Smith Eades and Dr. James Beverly Eades, Sr. Formerly of Bluefield, Va., Betty had been a resident of The Park-Oak Grove Retirement Community in Roanoke for the past 7 1 / 2 years, where she had made many good friends. Widow of George E. Fisher, Jr. of Bluefield, Va., Betty is survived by her brother and sister-in-law, James and Sara Eades of Silver Spring, Md., and her sister-in-law, Lucy Fisher Morrison of Gainesville, Fla. Also surviving are two daughters and beloved sons-in-law, Georgia and Winston Chapman of Bedford, and Barbara and John Clagett of Wirtz; as well as two sons and beloved daughters-in-law, David and Trish Fisher of Roanoke, and George and Ginny Fisher of Bluefield, Va. She also leaves five grandchildren, April Uluc, Morgan Parcell, Jody Fisher, Aaron Fisher, and Beejay Chapman; as well as one great-grandson, Aydin Uluc and her expected great-granddaughter, Angelique Caydin. Betty's lifelong friend, Tot Kerley of Bluefield, with whom she spoke by phone every Saturday, also remains. In her teenage years, Betty was a volunteer instructor of swimming and lifesaving for the Red Cross for seven years. She was also one of the pioneer female airplane pilots in that region. After marriage, Betty was a Deacon of Fincastle Presbyterian Church in Bluefield, Va. She was Utilization Review Coordinator for St. Luke's Hospital and Bluefield Regional Medical Center in Bluefield, W.Va. In that vein, she did volunteer work for Hospice and the Bluefield Union Mission. Her favorite job outside the home were the years she ran the bookstore at Bluefield College where she had a special bond with the students, particularly the international students who were so far from their homes. Betty was funny, very personable, good-hearted, and especially enjoyed relating to young people. She loved all animals, especially dogs.


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