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/* Leola White Nixon */
John and Leola, who were both Methodists, soon had a son, Laurence or "Larry" (born 1896 - deceased), and thereafter two daughters, Dorothy N. Younse and Mildred N. Nolan. After the death of her husband at the age of forty-one, Leola remained in Crowley, where she taught [[mathematics]] at Crowley High School from 1911 to 1920. Earlier from 1909 to 1911, she had temporarily left Crowley to become the principal at Oak Ridge in Morehouse Parish, where she had received her early education. She taught in 1923 and again from 1925 to 1940 at Ruston High School in [[Ruston, Louisiana|Ruston]] in Lincoln Parish. Thereafter, she retired to Monroe, where she had lived with her husband for the first three years of their marriage, and where her older daughter was living.<ref name=leolan/>
Mrs. Nixon was active in Delta Kappa Gamma, the American Association of University Women, the [[Woman's Christian Temperance Union]], the Louisiana Federation of Women's Clubs, the [[League of Women Voters]], and United Methodist Women. She died in 1958 in Monroe and is interred, not at Crowley Cemetery beside her husband but at Greenwood Cemetery in Ruston.<ref name=leolan>{{cite web|url=http://www.lahistory.org/site31.php|title=''A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography'': "Nixon, Leola Belle White"|publisher=Louisiana Historical Association|accessdate=April 21, 2015}}</ref><ref>The Louisiana Historical Association used materials from ''The Crowley Signal,'', December 8, 1921; ''The Bastrop Clarion,'' May, 1948; ''The Monroe Morning World,'' December 12, 1954, and her obituary on June 22, 1958, and the September 1958 issue of ''Louisiana Schools'' in the biography of Leola Nixon.</ref>
==Dorothy Nixon Younse==
