Sarah Minerva WhiteAge: 76 years1832–1908
- Name
- Sarah Minerva White
- Given names
- Sarah Minerva
- Surname
- White
 Birth | 1832 |
 Marriage | Anthony Smith Gann — View this family about 1854 (Age 22 years) |
 Birth of a daughter#1 | Eliza Jane Gann March 16, 1855 (Age 23 years) |
| Birth of a daughter #2 | Sarah Matilda Gann October 4, 1856 (Age 24 years) |
| Birth of a son #3 | Bayless Pinkney Gann June 13, 1858 (Age 26 years) |
| Birth of a daughter #4 | Emily Gann August 17, 1861 (Age 29 years) |
| Death of a daughter | Emily Gann June 22, 1862 (Age 30 years) |
| Death of a husband | Anthony Smith Gann June 12, 1865 (Age 33 years) |
| Marriage of a child | Thornton Bassett Wyatt — Sarah Matilda Gann — View this family April 6, 1878 (Age 46 years) |
| Marriage of a child | Bayless Pinkney Gann — Laura Elizabeth Hunt — View this family July 27, 1886 (Age 54 years) |
| Death of a daughter | Eliza Jane Gann January 18, 1887 (Age 55 years) |
 Death | March 1908 (Age 76 years) |
 Burial |
| Family with Anthony Smith Gann |
| husband |
Anthony Smith Gann Birth: 1833 47 47 — Marion Co, AL Death: June 12, 1865 — Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS |
| herself |
Sarah Minerva White Birth: 1832 — Marion Co, AL Death: March 1908 — Stephens Co, TX |
|
Marriage: about 1854 — Marion Co, AL |
|
|
14 months daughter |
Eliza Jane Gann Birth: March 16, 1855 22 23 — Marion Co, AL Death: January 18, 1887 |
|
19 months daughter |
Sarah Matilda Gann Birth: October 4, 1856 23 24 — Marion Co, AL Death: January 10, 1934 — Bunger, Stephens Co, TX |
|
20 months son |
Bayless Pinkney Gann Birth: June 13, 1858 25 26 — Marion Co, AL Death: September 23, 1928 — Stephens Co, TX |
|
3 years daughter |
Emily Gann Birth: August 17, 1861 28 29 Death: June 22, 1862 |
| Note | Theresa Dunlap, Plainview, TX. Galen Gann, 821 Reveille Rd, Fort Worth, TX 76108-4030 12/6/98 Sarah and James Holmes came to Stephens Co, TX in 1868 (bringing with them a Mrs. Mary Reed and her two sons, Jim Caroll. Their husband and father, also a confederate soldier, had also died of the measles). They settled east of Ivan, TX near the mouth of Cedar Creek where it empties into the Brazos River. They lived for sometime in the covered wagons, then added a tent for added living space, and finally built a one-room log house. Both are buried in Veal Creek Cemetery. |