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Rev Levin Henry Covey

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Rev Levin Henry Covey

Birth
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, USA
Death
24 Jun 1927 (aged 82)
Hickory Valley, Independence County, Arkansas, USA
Burial
Independence County, Arkansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The Rev. Covey was the minister for the Hickory Valley Methodist Church. He was the son of Jesse Covey and Sally O'Rear. Levin married Mary Irene Goodman in 1867, Lucretia Brinsfield in 1869, Manervy Johnson about 1878 and Martha Frances Jackson in 1882. He was a Southern soldier during the Civil War. Eighth Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, Company B, private.

Hickory Valley Cemetery is the cemetery of Hickory Valley Methodist Church. It can be found on Hwy 167 North, about two miles from Cave City, Sharp County, Arkansas, but Hickory Valley is in Independence County, Arkansas. The church building, with a sign in front identifying it, sits on the left side of the road; the cemetery is across the street. Its entrance is a gap in the fence,closed off
by a heavy wire with white rags tied to it. The wire is easily unhooked, allowing access to the cemetery. This is a small cemetery, but there are several graves marked only with field stones or stones so weathered they can no longer be read.
The Rev. Covey was the minister for the Hickory Valley Methodist Church. He was the son of Jesse Covey and Sally O'Rear. Levin married Mary Irene Goodman in 1867, Lucretia Brinsfield in 1869, Manervy Johnson about 1878 and Martha Frances Jackson in 1882. He was a Southern soldier during the Civil War. Eighth Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, Company B, private.

Hickory Valley Cemetery is the cemetery of Hickory Valley Methodist Church. It can be found on Hwy 167 North, about two miles from Cave City, Sharp County, Arkansas, but Hickory Valley is in Independence County, Arkansas. The church building, with a sign in front identifying it, sits on the left side of the road; the cemetery is across the street. Its entrance is a gap in the fence,closed off
by a heavy wire with white rags tied to it. The wire is easily unhooked, allowing access to the cemetery. This is a small cemetery, but there are several graves marked only with field stones or stones so weathered they can no longer be read.


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