Married to Vernon Cosby Badham, from whom she was divorced about 1905.
BELOVED WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham to Be Buried in Columbia Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham, daughter of the late Dr George Trezevant, who was a prominent physician of Columbia, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Pinta de Bruhl, in Atlanta yesterday morning.
The body will arrive from Georgia tomorrow morning, and funeral services will be conducted from the Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon.
The death of Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham comes as a great shock ad grief to her friends in Columbia, for although her health had been failing during the past few months, no one thought that the end was so near. Mrs Badham was a woman of rare personality and intellect and held her friends no matter how long the time and distance was between her and them. She came of a line of ancestors noted for their perseverance in both the social and public life of South Carolina. The Trezevant girls are well remembered in the social life of Columbia for their personality and beauty.
Mrs Badham was the daughter of Dr George Trezevat, one of the beloved and esteemed physicians of Columbia, and Sarah Wigfall Trezevant, a former leader in social affairs. Her half brothers, Judge John Bacon and James T Bacon, were men of prominence. Judge Bacon was the private secretary of Governor Pickens while the noted South Carolinian was minister to Russia. John Bacon was later the consul to Montevideo. James T Bacon was the editor of the Edgefield Chronicle up to the time of his death.
Mrs Badham is survived by one daughter, Mrs Sarah Trezevant Badham Devereaux. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs Franklin Mikell, Mrs Pinta DeBruhl and Mrs Mattie Eubanks.
May 28, 1924, The State, p12
------------
Two followup articles announced her funeral, but had no new information.
BELOVED WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham to Be Buried in Columbia Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham, daughter of the late Dr George Trezevant, who was a prominent physician of Columbia, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Pinta de Bruhl, in Atlanta yesterday morning.
The body will arrive from Georgia tomorrow morning, and funeral services will be conducted from the Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon.
The death of Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham comes as a great shock ad grief to her friends in Columbia, for although her health had been failing during the past few months, no one thought that the end was so near. Mrs Badham was a woman of rare personality and intellect and held her friends no matter how long the time and distance was between her and them. She came of a line of ancestors noted for their perseverance in both the social and public life of South Carolina. The Trezevant girls are well remembered in the social life of Columbia for their personality and beauty.
Mrs Badham was the daughter of Dr George Trezevat, one of the beloved and esteemed physicians of Columbia, and Sarah Wigfall Trezevant, a former leader in social affairs. Her half brothers, Judge John Bacon and James T Bacon, were men of prominence. Judge Bacon was the private secretary of Governor Pickens while the noted South Carolinian was minister to Russia. John Bacon was later the consul to Montevideo. James T Bacon was the editor of the Edgefield Chronicle up to the time of his death.
Mrs Badham is survived by one daughter, Mrs Sarah Trezevant Badham Devereaux. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs Franklin Mikell, Mrs Pinta DeBruhl and Mrs Mattie Eubanks.
May 28, 1924, The State, p12
------------
Two followup articles announced her funeral, but had no new information.
Married to Vernon Cosby Badham, from whom she was divorced about 1905.
BELOVED WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham to Be Buried in Columbia Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham, daughter of the late Dr George Trezevant, who was a prominent physician of Columbia, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Pinta de Bruhl, in Atlanta yesterday morning.
The body will arrive from Georgia tomorrow morning, and funeral services will be conducted from the Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon.
The death of Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham comes as a great shock ad grief to her friends in Columbia, for although her health had been failing during the past few months, no one thought that the end was so near. Mrs Badham was a woman of rare personality and intellect and held her friends no matter how long the time and distance was between her and them. She came of a line of ancestors noted for their perseverance in both the social and public life of South Carolina. The Trezevant girls are well remembered in the social life of Columbia for their personality and beauty.
Mrs Badham was the daughter of Dr George Trezevat, one of the beloved and esteemed physicians of Columbia, and Sarah Wigfall Trezevant, a former leader in social affairs. Her half brothers, Judge John Bacon and James T Bacon, were men of prominence. Judge Bacon was the private secretary of Governor Pickens while the noted South Carolinian was minister to Russia. John Bacon was later the consul to Montevideo. James T Bacon was the editor of the Edgefield Chronicle up to the time of his death.
Mrs Badham is survived by one daughter, Mrs Sarah Trezevant Badham Devereaux. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs Franklin Mikell, Mrs Pinta DeBruhl and Mrs Mattie Eubanks.
May 28, 1924, The State, p12
------------
Two followup articles announced her funeral, but had no new information.
BELOVED WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham to Be Buried in Columbia Tomorrow Afternoon
Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham, daughter of the late Dr George Trezevant, who was a prominent physician of Columbia, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Pinta de Bruhl, in Atlanta yesterday morning.
The body will arrive from Georgia tomorrow morning, and funeral services will be conducted from the Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon.
The death of Mrs Anna Trezevant Badham comes as a great shock ad grief to her friends in Columbia, for although her health had been failing during the past few months, no one thought that the end was so near. Mrs Badham was a woman of rare personality and intellect and held her friends no matter how long the time and distance was between her and them. She came of a line of ancestors noted for their perseverance in both the social and public life of South Carolina. The Trezevant girls are well remembered in the social life of Columbia for their personality and beauty.
Mrs Badham was the daughter of Dr George Trezevat, one of the beloved and esteemed physicians of Columbia, and Sarah Wigfall Trezevant, a former leader in social affairs. Her half brothers, Judge John Bacon and James T Bacon, were men of prominence. Judge Bacon was the private secretary of Governor Pickens while the noted South Carolinian was minister to Russia. John Bacon was later the consul to Montevideo. James T Bacon was the editor of the Edgefield Chronicle up to the time of his death.
Mrs Badham is survived by one daughter, Mrs Sarah Trezevant Badham Devereaux. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs Franklin Mikell, Mrs Pinta DeBruhl and Mrs Mattie Eubanks.
May 28, 1924, The State, p12
------------
Two followup articles announced her funeral, but had no new information.
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