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| | |birth_date=March 30, 1927 | | |birth_date=March 30, 1927 |
| | |birth_place=Bonita, Montague County<br> [[Texas]], [[United States|USA]] | | |birth_place=Bonita, Montague County<br> [[Texas]], [[United States|USA]] |
| − | |occupation=[[History|Historical]] [[preservationist]]
| |
| − | |residence=Chillicothe, Hardeman County, Texas
| |
| | |spouse=John Luther Potts, Jr.<br> | | |spouse=John Luther Potts, Jr.<br> |
| − | '''Children''':<br> | + | '''One son''':<br> |
| | David Lee Potts<br> | | David Lee Potts<br> |
| | '''Parents'':<br> | | '''Parents'':<br> |
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| | |footnotes='''Notes''':<br> | | |footnotes='''Notes''':<br> |
| | * Myna Potts is a spokesperson for the historical preservation of [[rural]] areas, particularly the Medicine Mound [[ghost town]] in Hardeman County, [[Texas]].<br> | | * Myna Potts is a spokesperson for the historical preservation of [[rural]] areas, particularly the Medicine Mound [[ghost town]] in Hardeman County, [[Texas]].<br> |
| − | *Potts turned her father's former Hicks-Cobb General Store into a museum with non-profit status as a 501 (c) (3) public charity. | + | *Potts turned her father's former Hicks-Cobb General Store into a museum with non-profit status as a 501 (c) (3) public charity.<br> |
| | * Potts recalls Medicine Mound in its heyday as "rural America, and it was complete. We had everything we needed right here. . . ." | | * Potts recalls Medicine Mound in its heyday as "rural America, and it was complete. We had everything we needed right here. . . ." |
| | }} | | }} |