One of the prominent and well known women of Indian Territory is Mrs. Anna D. Harvison, of Gibson Station, Creek nation, who by birth and marriage is closely related to people of exceptional importance and influence and who is a native of the territory, having been born at Fort Gibson August 16, 1864, a daughter of William Thompson and Nancy (Drew) Mackey, both of whom are dead. After attending the public schools near her childhood home, she finished her education at Park Hill Seminary, near Tahlequah, at the age of seventeen.
After leaving school Mrs. Harvison taught in the public schools for six years, dividing her time between Eufaula, Okmulgee and Wetumka, Creek nation. April 4, 1886, she married William Harvison, a prominent business man of Okmulgee and a son of William and Muskogee (McQueen) Harvison. Her husband died January 16, 1897, leaving four children: Floyd, aged twelve years; Irene, aged eleven years; Clifford, aged nine years; and Marie, aged six years, at this time (1900). Floyd and Irene are now students at a boarding school.
Source: Indian Territory, D.C. Gideon, 1901
After leaving school Mrs. Harvison taught in the public schools for six years, dividing her time between Eufaula, Okmulgee and Wetumka, Creek nation. April 4, 1886, she married William Harvison, a prominent business man of Okmulgee and a son of William and Muskogee (McQueen) Harvison. Her husband died January 16, 1897, leaving four children: Floyd, aged twelve years; Irene, aged eleven years; Clifford, aged nine years; and Marie, aged six years, at this time (1900). Floyd and Irene are now students at a boarding school.
Source: Indian Territory, D.C. Gideon, 1901
One of the prominent and well known women of Indian Territory is Mrs. Anna D. Harvison, of Gibson Station, Creek nation, who by birth and marriage is closely related to people of exceptional importance and influence and who is a native of the territory, having been born at Fort Gibson August 16, 1864, a daughter of William Thompson and Nancy (Drew) Mackey, both of whom are dead. After attending the public schools near her childhood home, she finished her education at Park Hill Seminary, near Tahlequah, at the age of seventeen.
After leaving school Mrs. Harvison taught in the public schools for six years, dividing her time between Eufaula, Okmulgee and Wetumka, Creek nation. April 4, 1886, she married William Harvison, a prominent business man of Okmulgee and a son of William and Muskogee (McQueen) Harvison. Her husband died January 16, 1897, leaving four children: Floyd, aged twelve years; Irene, aged eleven years; Clifford, aged nine years; and Marie, aged six years, at this time (1900). Floyd and Irene are now students at a boarding school.
Source: Indian Territory, D.C. Gideon, 1901
After leaving school Mrs. Harvison taught in the public schools for six years, dividing her time between Eufaula, Okmulgee and Wetumka, Creek nation. April 4, 1886, she married William Harvison, a prominent business man of Okmulgee and a son of William and Muskogee (McQueen) Harvison. Her husband died January 16, 1897, leaving four children: Floyd, aged twelve years; Irene, aged eleven years; Clifford, aged nine years; and Marie, aged six years, at this time (1900). Floyd and Irene are now students at a boarding school.
Source: Indian Territory, D.C. Gideon, 1901
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