CHAPEL HILL- Isabelle Graham Webb, 88, died Saturday, June 14, 2014 at Carol Woods Retirement Community. Born on March 28, 1926, Isabelle was the daughter of the late John Graham Webb, Sr. and Mary Leigh Webb.
Isabelle is survived by her brother, John Graham Webb, Jr; her nephews & niece, John Thomas Webb and wife, Lucy; Nancy Webb and husband, Charles Lampe; and James Webb and wife, Beth; her great nieces & nephews, John Bennehan Webb, Emily Jane Webb, Lauren Elizabeth Mary Webb, Amanda Leigh Webb, Elizabeth Webb Lampe, and Johanna Marie Webb.
Isabelle was preceded in death by her sister-in-law, Marilyn Webb.
A memorial will be held 2:00pm Saturday, June 21, 2014 at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church with The Rev. Dr. N. Brooks Graebner officiating.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 628, Hillsborough, NC 27278 or Thompson Child & Family Focus, 6800 Saint Peter’s Lane, Matthews, NC 28105.
Arrangements for the Webb family are under the care of Hall-Wynne Funeral Service. Online condolences www.hallwynne.com, select obituaries.
Sondra Wheeley Myers
Ms Webb made a lasting impact on my life. She provided an opportunity for me that paved the way for my future, that I could have never imagined. She will be missed.
Cathie McIntyre
Isabelle was a dear friend and I will sorely miss her. I am blessed to have known her for a number of years. Isabelle was a generous soul and she had such a spark of good humor. It will be sad to visit my mother and not be able to visit with Isabelle at CW any more.
Sue Avery
I visited Isabel a few days before I had to leave town on a family medical emergency in early June. What was to be a week-long trip turned out to be a 5 week long trip to care for my sister who is terminally ill. I was not aware of Isabel’s passing until a few minutes ago. Isabel recruited me in 1977 in nursing at Duke. She and I made a few recruiting trips together before she retired. Isabel and I reconnected a few years ago when Isabel befriended my mother-in-law, Dorothy, at Carol Woods. I continued to visit Isabel after Dorothy died. She loved to go the Weathervane restaurant for breakfast! Even in the past few months, when the disease started taking its toll, Isabel was ever so the southern lady with that dry sense of humor. I am so sorry I missed her memorial service. But I am so grateful that I was able to visit and talk with her over the last several years. In her own quiet way, she made her mark on so many lives, including mine.