EVE- Died March 31, 1928 MRS. IDA EVANS EVE. Funeral services at St. John church Sunday April 1, at 4 o'clock. Internment, City cemetery.
MRS. IDA E. EVE DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, widow of the late Judge William F. Eve, and one f the most widely beloved and prominent women in the community, died Saturday morning at half past seven o'clock at her home on the Hill, after an illness of ten weeks.
The end came peacefully to her brave and gentle spirit that had borne with such cheerful courage her weeks of suffering, and in her illness, as in her entire life she waited with peaceful confidence on the willof the God she had served so faithfully and with such unfaltering trust since childhood.
She is survived by her children, Mrs. Allie Eve Cabaniss, Miss Sarah Eve, and W. Fred Eve. Jr., brother Lawton B. Evans; sisters Mrs Robt. G. Stephens of Atlanta, and Mrs George Lippincott of Germantown, Penn. and her grandchildren, Wm. F. Eve Cabaniss, Henry H. Cabaniss, Grace B. Eve, Wm. F.Eve, 3rd, and Ann Ida Eve.
Funeral Today
The funeral services will be held at St. John Church, this Sunday, afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. G. M. Eakes officiating. She will be laid to rest in the City cemetery.
Born in Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia. March 8, 1855, daughter of Gen. Clement Evans and Allie Walton Evans, she lived successively in Cartersville, Athen, Atlanta, and Augusta. She was graduated at Wesleyan College in 1872 with the highest honor in her class. Coming to Augusta when her father was pastor of the St. John Methodist Church, she met and married in 1872 Judge Wm. F. Eve of this city. Their life together was one of perfect happiness, their home being the center of a large family connection, and their example an inspiration to all those who came under their influence. After the death of Judge Eve in 1916, she made her home with her daughters at Sun Glow Cottage on Meigs Street, The Hill.
President U.D.C.
Mrs. Eve was the first president of chapter A., Unied Daughters of the Confederacy, and for mny years served as chairman of the Winnie Davis Memorial. She was an Honoary Life president of the Georgia U.D.C., and an active member of the Ladies Memorial Association. Her devotion to the cause for which her illustrous father had so bravely fought was unfailing, and was evidenced in the her continuous interst in the old veterans of the Confederacy, in each of whom she felt a personal interest, and for whose welfare she worked untiringly.
She was a faithful member of St. Johns Church, and as long as her health permitted active in all church work, while her daily life ever displayed a consecration and faith that was an inspiration that was an inspiration and an example to all who were thrown with her.
Few women have been so loved by both her own contemporaries and by the friends of the children and grand children, and all who ever know her felt the uplifting influence of her beautiful unselfish nature.
She was a woman of exquisite refinement and personal charm and a gentle graciousness that won everyone that ever met her. Her charity for all the world never failed, and she was never known to speak a word of unkind criticism, or to leave undone an act of kindness that was possible for her to do for others. She will be long and deeply mourned in this community so long blessed with her gracious lovely presence, not only by her loved ones, but her hundreds of friends, and her passing in that other world, where she will the reward promised to such true and faithful (sic) will long cast a shadow over the many here she leaves to sorrow for her loss.
The Augusta Chronicle
Sunday, April 1, 1928
MRS. IDA E. EVE DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, widow of the late Judge William F. Eve, and one f the most widely beloved and prominent women in the community, died Saturday morning at half past seven o'clock at her home on the Hill, after an illness of ten weeks.
The end came peacefully to her brave and gentle spirit that had borne with such cheerful courage her weeks of suffering, and in her illness, as in her entire life she waited with peaceful confidence on the willof the God she had served so faithfully and with such unfaltering trust since childhood.
She is survived by her children, Mrs. Allie Eve Cabaniss, Miss Sarah Eve, and W. Fred Eve. Jr., brother Lawton B. Evans; sisters Mrs Robt. G. Stephens of Atlanta, and Mrs George Lippincott of Germantown, Penn. and her grandchildren, Wm. F. Eve Cabaniss, Henry H. Cabaniss, Grace B. Eve, Wm. F.Eve, 3rd, and Ann Ida Eve.
Funeral Today
The funeral services will be held at St. John Church, this Sunday, afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. G. M. Eakes officiating. She will be laid to rest in the City cemetery.
Born in Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia. March 8, 1855, daughter of Gen. Clement Evans and Allie Walton Evans, she lived successively in Cartersville, Athen, Atlanta, and Augusta. She was graduated at Wesleyan College in 1872 with the highest honor in her class. Coming to Augusta when her father was pastor of the St. John Methodist Church, she met and married in 1872 Judge Wm. F. Eve of this city. Their life together was one of perfect happiness, their home being the center of a large family connection, and their example an inspiration to all those who came under their influence. After the death of Judge Eve in 1916, she made her home with her daughters at Sun Glow Cottage on Meigs Street, The Hill.
President U.D.C.
Mrs. Eve was the first president of chapter A., Unied Daughters of the Confederacy, and for mny years served as chairman of the Winnie Davis Memorial. She was an Honoary Life president of the Georgia U.D.C., and an active member of the Ladies Memorial Association. Her devotion to the cause for which her illustrous father had so bravely fought was unfailing, and was evidenced in the her continuous interst in the old veterans of the Confederacy, in each of whom she felt a personal interest, and for whose welfare she worked untiringly.
She was a faithful member of St. Johns Church, and as long as her health permitted active in all church work, while her daily life ever displayed a consecration and faith that was an inspiration that was an inspiration and an example to all who were thrown with her.
Few women have been so loved by both her own contemporaries and by the friends of the children and grand children, and all who ever know her felt the uplifting influence of her beautiful unselfish nature.
She was a woman of exquisite refinement and personal charm and a gentle graciousness that won everyone that ever met her. Her charity for all the world never failed, and she was never known to speak a word of unkind criticism, or to leave undone an act of kindness that was possible for her to do for others. She will be long and deeply mourned in this community so long blessed with her gracious lovely presence, not only by her loved ones, but her hundreds of friends, and her passing in that other world, where she will the reward promised to such true and faithful (sic) will long cast a shadow over the many here she leaves to sorrow for her loss.
The Augusta Chronicle
Sunday, April 1, 1928
EVE- Died March 31, 1928 MRS. IDA EVANS EVE. Funeral services at St. John church Sunday April 1, at 4 o'clock. Internment, City cemetery.
MRS. IDA E. EVE DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, widow of the late Judge William F. Eve, and one f the most widely beloved and prominent women in the community, died Saturday morning at half past seven o'clock at her home on the Hill, after an illness of ten weeks.
The end came peacefully to her brave and gentle spirit that had borne with such cheerful courage her weeks of suffering, and in her illness, as in her entire life she waited with peaceful confidence on the willof the God she had served so faithfully and with such unfaltering trust since childhood.
She is survived by her children, Mrs. Allie Eve Cabaniss, Miss Sarah Eve, and W. Fred Eve. Jr., brother Lawton B. Evans; sisters Mrs Robt. G. Stephens of Atlanta, and Mrs George Lippincott of Germantown, Penn. and her grandchildren, Wm. F. Eve Cabaniss, Henry H. Cabaniss, Grace B. Eve, Wm. F.Eve, 3rd, and Ann Ida Eve.
Funeral Today
The funeral services will be held at St. John Church, this Sunday, afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. G. M. Eakes officiating. She will be laid to rest in the City cemetery.
Born in Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia. March 8, 1855, daughter of Gen. Clement Evans and Allie Walton Evans, she lived successively in Cartersville, Athen, Atlanta, and Augusta. She was graduated at Wesleyan College in 1872 with the highest honor in her class. Coming to Augusta when her father was pastor of the St. John Methodist Church, she met and married in 1872 Judge Wm. F. Eve of this city. Their life together was one of perfect happiness, their home being the center of a large family connection, and their example an inspiration to all those who came under their influence. After the death of Judge Eve in 1916, she made her home with her daughters at Sun Glow Cottage on Meigs Street, The Hill.
President U.D.C.
Mrs. Eve was the first president of chapter A., Unied Daughters of the Confederacy, and for mny years served as chairman of the Winnie Davis Memorial. She was an Honoary Life president of the Georgia U.D.C., and an active member of the Ladies Memorial Association. Her devotion to the cause for which her illustrous father had so bravely fought was unfailing, and was evidenced in the her continuous interst in the old veterans of the Confederacy, in each of whom she felt a personal interest, and for whose welfare she worked untiringly.
She was a faithful member of St. Johns Church, and as long as her health permitted active in all church work, while her daily life ever displayed a consecration and faith that was an inspiration that was an inspiration and an example to all who were thrown with her.
Few women have been so loved by both her own contemporaries and by the friends of the children and grand children, and all who ever know her felt the uplifting influence of her beautiful unselfish nature.
She was a woman of exquisite refinement and personal charm and a gentle graciousness that won everyone that ever met her. Her charity for all the world never failed, and she was never known to speak a word of unkind criticism, or to leave undone an act of kindness that was possible for her to do for others. She will be long and deeply mourned in this community so long blessed with her gracious lovely presence, not only by her loved ones, but her hundreds of friends, and her passing in that other world, where she will the reward promised to such true and faithful (sic) will long cast a shadow over the many here she leaves to sorrow for her loss.
The Augusta Chronicle
Sunday, April 1, 1928
MRS. IDA E. EVE DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, widow of the late Judge William F. Eve, and one f the most widely beloved and prominent women in the community, died Saturday morning at half past seven o'clock at her home on the Hill, after an illness of ten weeks.
The end came peacefully to her brave and gentle spirit that had borne with such cheerful courage her weeks of suffering, and in her illness, as in her entire life she waited with peaceful confidence on the willof the God she had served so faithfully and with such unfaltering trust since childhood.
She is survived by her children, Mrs. Allie Eve Cabaniss, Miss Sarah Eve, and W. Fred Eve. Jr., brother Lawton B. Evans; sisters Mrs Robt. G. Stephens of Atlanta, and Mrs George Lippincott of Germantown, Penn. and her grandchildren, Wm. F. Eve Cabaniss, Henry H. Cabaniss, Grace B. Eve, Wm. F.Eve, 3rd, and Ann Ida Eve.
Funeral Today
The funeral services will be held at St. John Church, this Sunday, afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. G. M. Eakes officiating. She will be laid to rest in the City cemetery.
Born in Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia. March 8, 1855, daughter of Gen. Clement Evans and Allie Walton Evans, she lived successively in Cartersville, Athen, Atlanta, and Augusta. She was graduated at Wesleyan College in 1872 with the highest honor in her class. Coming to Augusta when her father was pastor of the St. John Methodist Church, she met and married in 1872 Judge Wm. F. Eve of this city. Their life together was one of perfect happiness, their home being the center of a large family connection, and their example an inspiration to all those who came under their influence. After the death of Judge Eve in 1916, she made her home with her daughters at Sun Glow Cottage on Meigs Street, The Hill.
President U.D.C.
Mrs. Eve was the first president of chapter A., Unied Daughters of the Confederacy, and for mny years served as chairman of the Winnie Davis Memorial. She was an Honoary Life president of the Georgia U.D.C., and an active member of the Ladies Memorial Association. Her devotion to the cause for which her illustrous father had so bravely fought was unfailing, and was evidenced in the her continuous interst in the old veterans of the Confederacy, in each of whom she felt a personal interest, and for whose welfare she worked untiringly.
She was a faithful member of St. Johns Church, and as long as her health permitted active in all church work, while her daily life ever displayed a consecration and faith that was an inspiration that was an inspiration and an example to all who were thrown with her.
Few women have been so loved by both her own contemporaries and by the friends of the children and grand children, and all who ever know her felt the uplifting influence of her beautiful unselfish nature.
She was a woman of exquisite refinement and personal charm and a gentle graciousness that won everyone that ever met her. Her charity for all the world never failed, and she was never known to speak a word of unkind criticism, or to leave undone an act of kindness that was possible for her to do for others. She will be long and deeply mourned in this community so long blessed with her gracious lovely presence, not only by her loved ones, but her hundreds of friends, and her passing in that other world, where she will the reward promised to such true and faithful (sic) will long cast a shadow over the many here she leaves to sorrow for her loss.
The Augusta Chronicle
Sunday, April 1, 1928
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