Notes
Note N714
Index
Family Tree on Ancestry
Notes
Note N715
Index
Family Tree on Ancestry
Notes
Note N716
Index
Family Tree on Ancestry has birth in April 1808
Notes
Note N717
Index
Married name Wright
Notes
Note N718
Index
Married name Colwell
Notes
Note N719
Index
Listed as Minchow in 1910 census
Notes
Note N720
Index
Listed as Single with no dependants on 1942 enlistment record
Notes
Note N722
Index
Living with her parents and her husband Frederick Mitschow
Notes
Note N723
Index
Living with her sister Hannah
Notes
Note N724
Index
Confirmation from Lynn Whitworth email June 5, 2012
Notes
Note N725
Index
Lynn Whitworth confirmed email June 5, 2012
Notes
Note N726
Index
Living with her parents - husband was at sea
Notes
Note N727
Index
Now Mercy Garrod with son 'Infant' Garrod 7 days old
Notes
Note N728
Index
Living with Daughter and her husband John Mitschow
Notes
Note N729
Index
Listed as Patricia Scarlett Barna
Notes
Note N730
Index
Listed as Patricia Scarlett Barna
Notes
Note N731
Index
Living with her daughter Ada now married to Henry Cullingworth
Notes
Note N732
Index
Living with her sister Ada who is now married to Henry Cullingworth
Notes
Note N733
Index
Remarried William Brown - no provable records of either Mary Ann or son John in 1841 or 1851
Notes
Note N734
Index
In 1880 Census living with daughter Elizabeth and her husband A J Doty.
Notes
Note N735
Index
From Find a Grave Memorial:
John Leavell came to Texas in 1880 settling first in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. He moved to Graham, Young County, Texas by 1881. Graham was his home until 1892 when he moved to Pecos, Reeves County, Texas.
Mrs. Alice Woods Williams married John Leavell on 20 October 1897 at her father's home, in Graham, Young County, Texas.
Deputy Sheriff, Reeves County, Texas
Nov 1890-1894
Reeves County Sheriff G.A. "Bud" Frazer
Deputy Sheriff, Reeves County, Texas
1894-1896
Reeves County Sheriff Daniel Murphy
Sheriff of Reeves County, Texas
9 Nov 1896 - 1908
Longest sheriff to serve since the
office was created in 1885
In 1896, Pecos was a typical wild west town. There were seven saloons that were open 24 hours a day, seven days a week with gambling going at all times.
Pecos Valley Bank
Cashier, 1908-1910
County Judge of Reeves County, Texas
14 Nov 1910 - Nov 1914
Reeves County Attorney George Estes wrote a letter to J.M. Standlee of Quanah on 26 September 1899 with these words, "our Sheriff John Y. Leavell is one of the best men in the State of Texas."