Son of Rufus Benton and Letita Rich Peery, husband of Beverly Dubose Hamer.
"William Wallace Peery (1910-1964) was a scholarly writer, English professor and playwright, and served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Tulane University from 1955-1964. His wife was Beverley DuBose Hamer Peery (1913-1997), who was also a playwright, and became a drama professor at the University of New Orleans. They were married in 1939 and collaborated on historical dramatic works, such as: United we stand : a dramatization of North Carolina's entering the Union; and To make men free."
"William Wallace Peery (1910-1964) was a scholarly writer, English professor and playwright, and served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Tulane University from 1955-1964. His wife was Beverley DuBose Hamer Peery (1913-1997), who was also a playwright, and became a drama professor at the University of New Orleans. They were married in 1939 and collaborated on historical dramatic works, such as: United we stand : a dramatization of North Carolina's entering the Union; and To make men free."
Son of Rufus Benton and Letita Rich Peery, husband of Beverly Dubose Hamer.
"William Wallace Peery (1910-1964) was a scholarly writer, English professor and playwright, and served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Tulane University from 1955-1964. His wife was Beverley DuBose Hamer Peery (1913-1997), who was also a playwright, and became a drama professor at the University of New Orleans. They were married in 1939 and collaborated on historical dramatic works, such as: United we stand : a dramatization of North Carolina's entering the Union; and To make men free."
"William Wallace Peery (1910-1964) was a scholarly writer, English professor and playwright, and served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Tulane University from 1955-1964. His wife was Beverley DuBose Hamer Peery (1913-1997), who was also a playwright, and became a drama professor at the University of New Orleans. They were married in 1939 and collaborated on historical dramatic works, such as: United we stand : a dramatization of North Carolina's entering the Union; and To make men free."
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
