Descendants of Thomas Lively, 1750

52. Thomas Lively [2577] was born on 25 Jul 1812 in "12 Mile Area", South Carolina, died on 29 Oct 1869 in Grayson County, Texas at age 57, and was buried in White Wright, Grayson County, Texas.

General Notes: LIVELYVILLE, TEXAS.
Livelyville, on San Pedro Creek just off Farm Road 228 and four miles northeast of Grapeland in northern Houston County, was first settled by Thomas Lively, his family and several others in 1850. Lively provided land for the community cemetery between 1855 and the Civil War. A one room combination church and school was built in the 1870's; the school was discontinued in 1901. During the mid-1930's the community had a church, a cemetery, and a number of houses. Livelyville was included in the Grapeland Independent School District in 1938. After WW II many of its residents moved away, and by the early 1900's only a church, a cemetery, and a few widely scattered houses remained in the area. The Texas Historical Commission placed a state historical marker honoring the community's earliest residents, in the cemetery in 1982. Descendents of Lively and other families continued using the cemetery in the 1980's

Thomas married Betty Bolen [2578] [MRIN: 866] on 16 Feb 1832 in Anderson County, South Carolina. Betty was born in 1811 and died about 1841 about age 30.

197 M i. Henry Lively [2581] was born in 1833 in Greenville, South Carolina and died in Elbert County, Georgia.

+ 198 M ii. William Wesley Lively [2582] was born on 9 Apr 1835 in Greenville, South Carolina and died on 12 Jan 1919 in Crockett, Houston County, Texas at age 83.

+ 199 F iii. Ellener E. Lively [2584] was born on 25 Jan 1836 in Greenville, South Carolina and died on 4 Feb 1892 in Houston County, Texas at age 56.

200 M iv. John Lively [2585] was born about 1838 in Georgia and died in Elbert County, Georgia.

202 M vi. Thomas J. Lively [2589] was born in 1841 in Elbert County, Georgia and died before 1865.

General Notes: Served with the CSA, was captured and died as a prisoner of smallpox.

Thomas next married Emily Dickey [2579] [MRIN: 865] in 1844. Emily died in 1845 in Georgia.

General Notes: Emily Dickey was fatally injured by a cow in the first year of their marriage.

Thomas next married Jane Dotson [2580] [MRIN: 864], daughter of William Dotson [7903] and Margaret Stewart [7902], in 1847 in Walker County, Georgia. Jane was born on 25 Jul 1822 in Alabama, died on 10 Oct 1922 in Grapeland, Houston County, Texas at age 100, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County Texas.

General Notes: Red headed and considered a strong woman. Her first husband, a Mr. Williams, was killed in the Massacre of Goliad. There were four known Williams who suffered death at Goliad. It is unknown to us which Williams was Jane Dotson's husband. They are: Napolean B. Williams - Horton's Mounted Rangers; James Williams - Ticknor's Company, First Regiment Texas Volunteers; Corporal Abner B. Williams - Duval's Company, Kentucky Mustangs - 1st Regiment Volunteers, Bardstown; Captain William Willams - actually killed in battle at San Patricio Feb 27, 1836 under Col. Francis Johnson's command.

After the news of the massacre, Jane Dotson packed her belongings in a wheelbarrow and along with her step-daughter, Narcissus (Jane) Williams, began a long walk toward Alabama. Jane Dotson was about 14 years of age at the time.

GOLIAD MASSACRE. The Goliad Massacre, the tragic termination of the Goliad Campaign of 1836, is of all the episodes of the Texas Revolution, the most infamous. Though not as salient as the battle of the Alamo, the massacre immeasurably garnered support for the cause against Mexico both within Texas and in the United States, thus contributing greatly to the Texan victory at the battle of San Jacinto and sustaining the independence of the Republic of Texas. The execution of James W. Fannin, Jr.'s, command in the Goliad Massacre was not without precedent, however, and Mexican president and general Antonio López de Santa Anna, who ultimately ordered the exterminations, was operating within Mexican law. Therefore, the massacre cannot be considered isolated from the events and legislation preceding it.

As he prepared to subdue the Texas colonists Santa Anna was chiefly concerned with the help they expected from the United States. His solution was tested after November 15, 1835, when Gen. José Antonio Mex¸a attacked Tampico with three companies enlisted at New Orleans. One company, badly led, broke ranks at the beginning of Mex¸a's action, and half its number, together with wounded men from other companies, were captured by Santa Anna's forces the next day. Twenty-eight of them were tried as pirates, convicted, and, on December 14, 1835, shot. Four weeks elapsed between their capture and their execution, enabling Santa Anna to gauge in advance the reaction of New Orleans to their fate. It was, on the whole, that in shooting these prisoners, Mexico was acting within its rights. Believing that he had found an effective deterrent to expected American help for Texas, Santa Anna sought and obtained from the Mexican Congress the decree of December 30, 1835, which directed that all foreigners taken in arms against the government should be treated as pirates and shot.

Santa Anna's main army took no prisoners; execution of the murderous decree of December 30, 1835, fell to Gen. José de Urrea, commander of Santa Anna's right wing. The first prisoners taken by Urrea were the survivors of Francis W. Johnson's party, captured at and near San Patricio on February 27, 1836. Urrea, according to his contemporary Reuben M. Potter, "was not blood thirsty and when not overruled by orders of a superior, or stirred by irritation, was disposed to treat prisoners with lenity." When the Mexican general reported to Santa Anna that he was holding the San Patricio prisoners, Santa Anna ordered Urrea to comply with the decree of December 30. Urrea complied to the extent of issuing an order to shoot his prisoners, along with those captured in the battle of Agua Dulce Creek, but he had no stomach for such cold-blooded killing; and when Father Thomas J. Malloy, priest of the Irish colonists, protested the execution, Urrea remitted the prisoners to Matamoros, asking Santa Anna's pardon for having done so and washing his hands of their fate.

At Refugio on March 15, 1836, Urrea was again confronted with the duty of complying with the fatal decree of December 30. Thirty-three Americans were captured in the course of the fighting at Nuestra Señora del Refugio Mission, half of them with Capt. Amon B. King's company, the others "one by one". King and his men had infuriated their enemies by burning local ranchos and shooting eight Mexicans seated around a campfire, and these enemies were clamoring for vengeance. Urrea satisfied his conscience by shooting King and fourteen of his men, while "setting at liberty all who were colonists or Mexicans."

A more difficult situation confronted him on March 20 after James W. Fannin's surrender. Fannin's men had agreed upon and reduced to writing the terms upon which they proposed to capitulate. The gist of these was that Fannin and his men, including his officers and the wounded, should be treated as prisoners of war according to the usages of civilized nations and, as soon as possible, paroled and returned to the United States. In view of Santa Anna's positive orders, Urrea could not, of course, accede to these terms, but refusing them would mean another bloody battle. Fannin's men possessed, besides their rifles, 500 spare muskets and nine brass cannons and, if told that it would mean death to surrender, could sell their lives at fearful cost and might cut their way through Urrea's lines. When the Mexican and Texan commissioners seeking surrender terms failed to agree, Urrea shortened the conference by dealing directly with Fannin and proposing written terms, under which the Texans should give up their arms and become prisoners of war "at the disposal of the Supreme Mexican Government." He assured Fannin that there was no known instance where a prisoner of war who had trusted to the clemency of the Mexican government had lost his life, that he would recommend to General Santa Anna acceptance of the terms proposed by Fannin's men, and that he was confident of obtaining Santa Anna's approval within a period of eight days. Fannin, who could not have done much else-Urrea had received reinforcements and artillery that would have devastated the Texan position in open prairie on ground lower than the Mexican lines-accepted Urrea's proposals but did not inform his men of the conditional nature of these terms. On the other hand, Maj. Juan José Holsinger, one of the Mexican commissioners, lulled their suspicions by entering the Texan lines with the greeting, "Well, gentlemen! In eight days, home and liberty!"

Fannin's men delivered up their arms, and some 230 or 240 uninjured or slightly wounded men were marched back to Goliad and imprisoned in the chapel of Nuestra Señora de Loreto Presidio at La Bah¸a, the fort they had previously occupied. The wounded Texans, about fifty (some estimates are much higher) including doctors and orderlies, Colonel Fannin among them, were returned to Goliad over the next two days. On March 22 William Ward, who with Amon B. King had been defeated in the Battle of Refugio, surrendered near Dimitt's Landing on the terms accorded Fannin, and he and about eighty of his men of the Georgia Battalion were added to the Goliad prisoners on March 25. Urrea, in compliance with his promise, wrote to Santa Anna from Guadalupe Victoria, informing him that Fannin and his men were prisoners of war "at the disposal of the Supreme Mexican Government" and recommending clemency; but he reported nothing in his letter of the terms that Fannin and his men had drafted for their surrender.

Santa Anna replied to Urrea's clemency letter on March 23 by ordering immediate execution of these "perfidious foreigners" and repeated the order in a letter the next day. Meantime, on March 23, evidently doubting Urrea's willingness to serve as executioner, Santa Anna sent a direct order to the "Officer Commanding the Post of Goliad" to execute the prisoners in his hands. This order was received on March 26 by Col. José Nicolás de la Portilla, whom Urrea had left at Goliad. Two hours later Portilla received another order, this one from Urrea, "to treat the prisoners with consideration, and especially their leader, Fannin," and to employ them in rebuilding the town. But when he wrote this seemingly humane order, Urrea well knew that Portilla would not be able to comply with it, for on March 25, after receiving Santa Anna's letter, Urrea had ordered reinforcements that would have resulted in too large a diminution of the garrison for the prisoners to be employed on public works.

Portilla suffered an unquiet night weighing these conflicting orders, but he concluded that he was bound to obey Santa Anna's order and directed that the prisoners be shot at dawn. At sunrise on Palm Sunday, March 27, 1836, the unwounded Texans were formed into three groups under heavy guard commanded by Capt. Pedro (Luis?) Balderas, Capt. Antonio Ram¸rez, and first adjutant Agust¸n Alcérrica (a colonel in the Tres Villas Battalion in April 1836). The largest group, including what remained of Ward's Georgia Battalion and Capt. Burr H. Duval's company, was marched toward the upper ford of the San Antonio River on the Bexar road. The San Antonio Greys, Mobile Greys, and others were marched along the Victoria road in the direction of the lower ford. Capt. John Shackelford's Red Rovers and Ira J. Westover's regulars were marched southwestwardly along the San Patricio road. The guard, which was to serve also as a firing squad, included the battalions of Tres Villas and Yucatán, dismounted cavalry, and pickets from the Cuautla, Tampico, and Durango regiments.

The prisoners held little suspicion of their fate, for they had been told a variety of stories-they were to gather wood, drive cattle, be marched to Matamoros, or proceed to the port of Copano for passage to New Orleans. Only the day before, Fannin himself, with his adjutant general, Joseph M. Chadwick, had returned from Copano, where, accompanied by Holsinger and other Mexican officers, they had tried to charter the vessel on which William P. Miller's Nashville Battalion had arrived earlier (these men had been captured and imprisoned at Goliad, also). Although this was really an attempt by Urrea to commandeer the ship, the vessel had already departed. Still, Fannin became cheerful and reported to his men that the Mexicans were making arrangements for their departure. The troops sang "Home Sweet Home" on the night of March 26.

At selected spots on each of the three roads, from half to three-fourths of a mile from the presidio, the three groups were halted. The guard on the right of the column of prisoners then countermarched and formed with the guard on the left. At a prearranged moment, or upon a given signal, the guards fired upon the prisoners at a range too close to miss. Nearly all were killed at the first fire. Those not killed were pursued and slaughtered by gunfire, bayonet, or lance. Fannin and some forty (Peña estimated eighty or ninety) wounded Texans unable to march were put to death within the presidio under the direction of Capt. Carolino Huerta of the Tres Villas battalion.

From two groups shot on the river roads, those not instantly killed fled to the woods along the stream, and twenty-four managed to escape. The third group, on the San Patricio road, was farther from cover; only four men from it are known to have escaped. A man-by-man study of Fannin's command indicates that 342 were executed at Goliad on March 27. Only twenty-eight escaped the firing squads, and twenty more were spared as physicians, orderlies, interpreters, or mechanics largely because of the entreaties of a "high bred beauty" whom the Texans called the "Angel of Goliad", Francita Alvavez, and the brave and kindly intervention of Col. Francisco Garay. Many of those who eventually escaped were first recaptured and later managed a second escape. Two physicians, Joseph H. Barnard and John Shackelford, were taken to San Antonio to treat Mexican wounded from the battle of the Alamo; they later escaped.

Portilla wrote that the total number of his prisoners was 445, exclusive of William P. Miller's eighty men, who had been captured without arms at Copano and were thus to be spared. Texan sources specify the number of prisoners as 407, exclusive of Miller's men. This may have been correct. Some of the prisoners taken at Refugio but not executed with King's men are known to have been at Goliad, where they were again spared because they were serving the Mexican army as blacksmiths, wheelwrights, or other artisans. The exact fate of others captured at Refugio is not known. They may have been added to the prisoners at Goliad and killed with Fannin on March 27. Urrea detained about twenty of Ward's men to build boats at Guadalupe Victoria, and Señora Alavez intervened with her husband, Col. Telesforo Alavez, whom Urrea left in charge of this village, to spare their lives as well; they afterward escaped. About a week after the Goliad killings, Santa Anna ordered the execution of Miller and his men and the others who had been spared at Goliad, but he rescinded the order the next day. The men were marched instead to Matamoros after the battle of San Jacinto. Though some managed to escape en route, most remained there until the Mexican government later released them.

After the executions the bodies were burned, the remains left exposed to weather, vultures, and coyotes, until June 3, 1836, when Gen. Thomas J. Rusk, who had established his headquarters at Victoria after San Jacinto and was passing through Goliad in pursuit of Gen. Vicente Filisola's retreating army, gathered the remains and buried them with military honors. Some of the survivors attended the ceremony.

The common grave remained unmarked until about 1858, when a Goliad merchant, George von Dohlen, placed a pile of rocks on what was believed to be the site. In April 1885 a memorial was finally erected, in the city of Goliad rather than on the site, by the Fannin Monument Association, formed by William L. Hunter, a massacre survivor. In 1930 some Goliad Boy Scouts found charred bone fragments that had been unearthed over the years by animals, and an excursion to the site by Goliad residents on New Year's Day, 1932, succeeded in attracting an investigation of the site by University of Texas anthropologist J. E. Pearce. The authenticity of the gravesite was further verified by historians Clarence R. Wharton and Harbert Davenport. In 1936, in celebration of the Texas Centennial, money was appropriated to build a massive pink granite monument, dedicated on June 4, 1938. Davenport presented the address, which was published as "The Men of Goliad" in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly (1939).

The impact of the Goliad Massacre was crucial. Until this episode Santa Anna's reputation had been that of a cunning and crafty man, rather than a cruel one. When the Goliad prisoners were taken, Texas had no other army in the field, and the newly constituted ad interim government seemed incapable of forming one. The Texas cause was dependent on the material aid and sympathy of the United States. Had Fannin's and Miller's men been dumped on the wharves at New Orleans penniless, homesick, humiliated, and distressed, and each with his separate tale of Texas mismanagement and incompetence, Texas prestige in the United States would most likely have fallen, along with sources of help. But Portilla's volleys at Goliad, together with the fall of the Alamo, branded both Santa Anna and the Mexican people with a reputation for cruelty and aroused the fury of the people of Texas, the United States, and even Great Britain and France, thus considerably promoting the success of the Texas Revolution.

"GOLIAD MASSACRE." The Handbook of Texas Online.

+ 203 M i. Reuben Taylor Lively [2590] was born on 22 Nov 1848 in Elbert County, Georgia, died on 8 Feb 1926 in Alto, Cherokee County, Texas at age 77, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County Texas.

+ 204 F ii. Elizabeth C. Lively [2593] was born in 1850 in Elbert County, Georgia and died on 8 Feb 1884 at age 34.

+ 205 F iii. Adeline G. Lively [2595] was born in 1852 in Houston County, Texas and died on 14 Jul 1953 at age 101.

+ 206 M iv. Albert Tipton Lively [2598] was born on 16 Oct 1853 in Livelyville, Houston County, Texas, died on 29 Sep 1953 in Palestine, Texas at age 99, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

+ 207 M v. Milo Cool Lively [2603] was born on 6 Jun 1855 in Houston County and died on 5 Jun 1955 in Shamrock, Wheeler County, Texas at age 99.

+ 208 M vi. George Washington Lively [2606] was born on 18 Feb 1856 in Houston County, Texas, died on 16 Jun 1948 in Palestine, Anderson County, Texas at age 92, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County, Texas.

209 F vii. Mary Lively [2608] was born on 25 Dec 1860, died in 1863 in Houston County, Texas at age 3, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County, Texas.

+ 210 F viii. Martha Lively [2609] was born on 25 Dec 1860, died on 9 Mar 1938 in Grapeland, Houston County, Texas at age 77, and was buried in Parker Cemetery, Grapeland, Houston County, Texas.

+ 211 M ix. Daniel Webster Lively [2611] was born on 15 Apr 1861 in Houston County, Texas, died on 17 Nov 1918 at age 57, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County, Texas.

+ 212 M x. Sam Houston Lively [2613] was born on 15 Jan 1865 in Grapeland, Houston County, Texas, died on 10 Jan 1948 in Dallas, Texas at age 82, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Crockett, Houston County, Texas.

+ 213 M xi. Francis Asbury Lively [2616] was born on 15 Oct 1866 in Grapeland, Houston County, Texas, died on 24 Feb 1964 in Crockett, Houston County, Texas at age 97, and was buried in Madisonville Cemetery, Leon County, Texas.

+ 214 M xii. James Franklin Lively [2619] was born on 22 Feb 1869 in Houston County, Texas, died on 16 Aug 1949 in Grapeland, Texas at age 80, and was buried in Livelyville Cemetery, Houston County, Texas.

54. Mary Madison Lively [2627] was born on 21 Jul 1817 in South Carolina and died on 7 Jun 1896 in Coryell County, Texas at age 78.

Mary married John Henry Wigginton [2628] [MRIN: 892]. John was born on 10 Jan 1811 in Pendleton District, South Carolina.

55. John Wesley Lively [2629] was born on 11 Oct 1819 in South Carolina, died on 1 Dec 1876 in Anderson County, Texas at age 57, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

John married Rebecca Bathsheba Cherry [2630] [MRIN: 893], daughter of David C. Cherry [8588] and Priscilla Headen [8589]. Rebecca was born on 22 Oct 1825 in Habersham County, Georgia, died on 5 Mar 1882 in Anderson County, Texas at age 56, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

56. Reuben Lively [2631] was born on 26 Sep 1821 in South Carolina, died on 20 Jul 1905 in Anderson County, Texas at age 83, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

Reuben married Adeline F. Cannon [2632] [MRIN: 894]. Adeline was born on 28 Nov 1826 in Georgia, died on 21 Feb 1913 in Anderson County, Texas at age 86, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

+ 218 M ii. Thomas Cicero Lively [1969] was born on 15 Jul 1847 in Walker County, Georgia and died on 8 May 1942 in Houston County, Texas at age 94.

+ 220 M iv. William H. Lively [13762] was born on 18 Oct 1852 in Texas, died on 8 Aug 1926 at age 73, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

Alice married John Penick [13771] [MRIN: 4542]. John was born about 1849 in Houston County, Texas.

+ 223 M vii. Jacob B. Lively [13772] was born on 15 Oct 1860 and died on 9 Oct 1940 at age 79.

226 M x. Reuben F. Lively [13789] was born in 1869, died in 1953 at age 84, and was buried in Muse Cemetery, Anderson County, Texas.

57. Rachel Tilitha Lively [2633] was born on 1 Dec 1829 in South Carolina, died on 21 Jun 1902 in Houston County, Texas at age 72, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Percilla, Texas.

Rachel married William Houston Dickey [2634] [MRIN: 895]. William was born on 11 Apr 1823 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, died on 22 Feb 1910 at age 86, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Percilla, Texas.

228 M ii. John H. Dickey [14972] was born on 25 Jan 1851 in Georgia and died on 2 Feb 1920 at age 69.

John married Rosa Meredith [14973] [MRIN: 4919]. Rosa was born in 1867 and died in 1950 at age 83.

231 M v. Robert F. Dickey [14978] was born on 5 Jul 1860 in Texas and died on 20 Feb 1934 at age 73.

232 M vi. William H. Dickey [14980] was born on 25 Apr 1863 in Texas, died on 22 Jan 1919 at age 55, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Percilla, Texas.

58. Mark Lively [8626] was born in 1816 in Pickens County, South Carolina and died in Jun 1883 at age 67.

Mark married Louisa Pilgrim [24860] [MRIN: 8415] on 22 Jul 1858. Louisa was born in 1830 in South Carolina.

+ 235 F ii. Susan Lively [24862] was born on 31 Mar 1866 in South Carolina, died on 25 Oct 1942 in Liberty, Pickens County, South Carolina at age 76, and was buried in Secona Baptist Church, Pickens County, South Carolina.

General Notes: Marriage shown in the records of St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax; witnessed by Catherine Lively and Eleanor Riley.

Elizabeth married Bartholomew Riley [11440] [MRIN: 3821], son of Timothy Riley [11517] and Joanna Doody [11518], on 26 Sep 1840. Bartholomew was born in 1803 in Macroom, County Cork, Ireland and died in 1872 in Johnsville, New Brunswick, Canada at age 69.

General Notes: Married in September 1840 - the family eventually moved into the "frontier" forests of New Brunswick to settle on homestead land in 1862. It is reported they had 12 children.

The marriage took place at the St. Mary's Cathedral in Halifax. The names of both of their parents are included in these records. Bart was born about 1803 in Macroon, County Cork, Ireland, the son of Timothy Riley and Joanna Doody. Elizabeth was the daughter of John Lively and Elizabeth Rourke and was born in Nova Scotia in 1821. Bart and Elizabeth resided in Nova Scotia until about 1862 where ten of their twelve children were born. Meanwhile the Irish born Bishop Sweeny of Saint John, New Brunswick had obtained a 10,000 acre tract of forested, rocky and unsettled land in the remote hinterlands of northern New Brunswick. This land had been granted by the Surveyor-General of that Province for the sole purpose of building a settlement for the Bishop's fellow Irishmen. The 100 acre lots were soon claimed and additional grants and surveys were needed to fill the demand.

Bart and Elizabeth responded to this opportunity and Bart, in May 1862, at the age of 60 left Elizabeth behind in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia to care for their brood of ten and set out for this wilderness with their oldest son Timothy. He carried nothing but a small amount of money for supplies and his axe. But it took these two only a matter of weeks to clear enough land for planting a small crop and they built a home for the family by the time fall arrived. After gathering in their crop they returned to Nova Scotia and brought Elizabeth and the other nine children to their new homestead.

In 1866 Bishop Sweeny visited the newly built settlement of Johnsville and had a hearty congratulations for the 64 year old Bart Riley who in just four years had cleared forty acres of forest and rock, owned two yoke of oxen, six cows, several sheep and hogs, a substantial log house, barn and piggery. John Francis Maguire in his book, "The Irish in America" described Bart Riley as having "a grave countenance, handsome features and the richest of Munster brogues."

Responding to the Bishop's praise, Bart said, according to Maguire, " Well, my Lord, I am getting along purty well, I think my maker for it. Sure enough, 'tis a great change from the old country to this. Glory be to the Lord for that same."

Bart died October 1869. Elizabeth remained a widow for over thirty years when she died in December 1901 at age eighty. Elizabeth lived with their son John on his farm in North Johnsville in her later years and was enumerated there in 1901.

Ellen married John Murphy [11520] [MRIN: 3850] on 26 Jul 1858 in St. John's, Windsor, Nova Scotia.

237 F ii. Elizabeth Riley [11521] was born on 7 Apr 1843 in Nova Scotia and died in Apr 1880 at age 37.

Elizabeth married Nicholas Doyle [11522] [MRIN: 3834] on 21 Sep 1867 in Johnsville, Nova Scotia.

+ 238 M iii. Timothy Riley [11441] was born in Oct 1854 in Nova Scotia and died in Jul 1929 at age 74.

240 F v. Mary Riley [11608] was born on 25 Mar 1851 in Nova Scotia and died in May 1927 at age 76.

241 F vi. Margaret Riley [11610] was born on 25 Mar 1851 in Nova Scotia and died before 1875.

242 M vii. John Riley [11612] was born on 4 Jul 1853 and died in Sep 1927 in Johnsville, New Brunswick, Canada at age 74.

+ 243 M viii. Thomas Riley [11613] was born on 26 Mar 1857 in Pictou, Nova Scotia and died in 1937 in Bangor, Maine at age 80.

244 F ix. Johanna Riley [11625] was born on 9 Jan 1858 in Nova Scotia and died in Mar 1948 in Johnsville, New Brunswick, Canada at age 90.

246 F xi. Catherine Riley [11631] was born on 5 Oct 1862 in Johnsville, New Brunswick, Canada.

+ 247 F xii. Sarah Jane Riley [11632] was born on 2 Mar 1866 in Johnsville, New Brunswick, Canada.

69. William Thomas Lively [2553] was born on 26 Nov 1814 in Rawdon, Nova Scotia, died on 11 Oct 1899 in Nova Scotia at age 84, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

William married Mary McMullin [35697] [MRIN: 12111]. Mary was born in 1828, died on 28 Jun 1896 in Nova Scotia, Canada at age 68, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

+ 248 F i. Elizabeth Lively [35698] was born on 10 May 1853 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada and died on 3 Mar 1929 in Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada at age 75.

249 M ii. Reuben Lively [35694] was born on 25 Jan 1855 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada, died in 1943 in Nova Scotia at age 88, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

General Notes: 1881 Canadian Census. Residence: Gay's River, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

250 M iii. James A. Lively [35699] was born on 25 Apr 1857 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada, died on 11 Jul 1935 in Nova Scotia at age 78, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

252 M v. David Lively [35701] was born on 26 Oct 1862 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada, died on 11 Oct 1867 in Nova Scotia at age 4, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

253 F vi. Rachel "Annie" Lively [35702] was born on 26 Oct 1862 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada, died on 26 Oct 1907 in Nova Scotia at age 45, and was buried in Barrs Settlement, Nova Scotia.

Rachel married James Alexander Lively [35710] [MRIN: 12114] in Upper Kennetcook, Nova Scotia. James was born in Dec 1864 in Barrs Settlement, Nova Scotia, died on 30 Nov 1937 in Nova Scotia at age 72, and was buried in Oak Island Hill Cemetery.

255 M viii. Joseph Lively [35704] was born in 1867 in Lower Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia, Canada, died in 1949 in Nova Scotia at age 82, and was buried in Lake Egmont, Nova Scotia.

Joseph married Mary Edna Hyrtle [35711] [MRIN: 12115]. Mary was born on 19 Feb 1871 in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia and died on 25 Dec 1941 in Lake Egmont, Nova Scotia at age 70.

256 F ix. Margaret E. Lively [35705] was born on 30 Jun 1871 in Antrim, Nova Scotia, Canada, died on 18 Feb 1949 in Nova Scotia at age 77, and was buried in Gays River, Nova Scotia.

Jacob married Catherine Ann McPhee [2557] [MRIN: 861] on 9 Jan 1851. Catherine was born on 5 Dec 1830 and died on 31 Dec 1911 at age 81.

257 M i. Nelson Lively [2558] was born on 20 Oct 1851 and died on 9 Feb 1942 in East Gore, Nova Scotia at age 90.

258 F ii. Sarah Ann Lively [2559] was born on 6 May 1853 and died in 1933 at age 80.

259 F iii. Elizabeth Jane Lively [2560] was born on 2 Jun 1855 and died in 1930 at age 75.

260 M iv. Duncan McPhee Lively [2561] was born on 30 Apr 1857 and died in 1930 at age 73.

261 F v. Lucy Lively [2562] was born on 3 Jun 1859 and died on 13 Apr 1876 at age 16.

262 M vi. Wilson C. Lively [2563] was born on 9 Dec 1861 and died on 24 Sep 1944 in West Indian Road, Nova Scotia at age 82.

263 F vii. Melissa Lively [2564] was born in Dec 1863 and died on 16 Aug 1892 at age 28.

265 F ix. Mary Alice Lively [2566] was born on 15 Apr 1868 and died after 1941.

266 M x. William John Lively [2567] was born on 4 Jul 1870 and died on 19 Mar 1953 in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia at age 82.

267 F xi. Minnie E. Lively [2568] was born on 4 Oct 1873 and died about 1966 about age 93.

75. Sarah Jane Lively [2571] was born on 2 May 1827, died on 12 Dec 1904 in Nova Scotia at age 77, and was buried in Nine Mile River, Nova Scotia.

Sarah married Alexander "Piper" McPhee [16883] [MRIN: 5646] on 13 May 1857. Alexander was born on 15 Dec 1827 and died on 5 Jul 1912 in Nine Mile River, Nova Scotia at age 84.

General Notes: There were two children from this union - names and data unknown.

Thomas married Mary Elizabeth Wallace [16885] [MRIN: 5648], daughter of Thomas Wallace [24113] and Harriet Unknown [24114], on 15 Jul 1867. Mary was born about 1832 in Mount Uniacke, Nova Scotia.

79. Jesse Lively [2659] was born in 1807 in St. Clair County, Illinois and died in 1888 in Barton County, Missouri at age 81.

General Notes: Sources are: LDS; Ruth Curtis; Federal Census 1850; Cemetery Records.

Jesse married Nancy Martin [11135] [MRIN: 3723] about 1830. Nancy was born on 30 Apr 1809 in Washington County, Illinois, died on 22 May 1843 in Washington County, Illinois at age 34, and was buried in Laney Cemetery-Lively Grove Township, Illinois.

+ 273 M i. James William Lively [12760] was born on 10 May 1835 in Nashville, Washington County, Illinois, died on 26 Nov 1872 in Nashville, Washington County, Illinois at age 37, and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Nashville Washington County, Illinois.

275 M iii. Robert M. Lively [23302] was born on 24 Aug 1840 in Washington County, Illinois, died on 26 Aug 1842 in Washington County, Illinois at age 2, and was buried in Laney Cemetery-Lively Grove Township, Illinois.

276 M iv. Joseph M. Lively [23304] was born on 22 May 1843 in Washington County, Illinois, died on 10 Sep 1843 in Washington County, Illinois, and was buried in Laney Cemetery-Lively Grove Township, Illinois.

Jesse next married Eliza Wilson [11136] [MRIN: 3724], daughter of Alexander Wilson [23294] and Margaret Unknown [23295], on 8 Feb 1844 in Washington County, Illinois. Eliza was born on 9 Dec 1819.

+ 280 M iii. Reuben A. Lively [23279] was born on 27 Dec 1849 in Washington County, Illinois and died on 18 Nov 1911 in Barton County, Missouri at age 61.

282 M v. Thomas J. Lively [23292] was born on 7 Apr 1854 in Washington County, Illinois, died on 23 Dec 1856 in Washington County, Illinois at age 2, and was buried in Laney Cemetery-Lively Grove Township, Illinois.

286 F ix. Eliza J. Lively [23285] was born on 4 Mar 1864 and died on 5 Mar 1902 in Yakima, Washington at age 38.

Eliza married Jacob Strausz [23286] [MRIN: 7844] in Barton County, Missouri.

80. Margaret Lively [2660] was born in 1809 in South Carolina and died about 1855 in Washington County, Illinois about age 46.

Margaret married William McBride [11137] [MRIN: 3725] on 5 Sep 1825 in Randolph County, Illinois. William was born in 1802 in South Carolina.

General Notes: Settled near Lively Grove, Illinois in 1829 and apparently remained there through the census reports of 1840 and 1870.

288 M ii. James McBride [33151] was born in 1834 in Washington County, Illinois.

289 M iii. William R. McBride [33152] was born in 1836 in Washington County, Illinois.

+ 290 M iv. Jesse McBride [33143] was born in 1839 in Washington County, Illinois.

291 M v. Reuben McBride [33153] was born in 1845 in Washington County, Illinois.

292 M vi. John McBride [33154] was born in 1848 in Washington County, Illinois.

Reuben married Permelia Ford McBride [11139] [MRIN: 3727]. Permelia was born in 1815 in Illinois.

293 U i. Elia Lively [32714] was born in 1835 in Washington County, Illinois.

294 M ii. James Lively [32715] was born in 1839 in Washington County, Illinois.

295 F iii. Margaret Lively [32716] was born in 1841 in Washington County, Illinois.

296 M iv. Berry Lively [32717] was born in 1844 in Washington County, Illinois.

297 F v. Temata Lively [32718] was born in 1846 in Washington County, Illinois.

87. Mary Lively [31272] was born on 17 Jul 1817 in Washington County, Illinois and died on 15 Mar 1857 in Illinois at age 39.

General Notes: SRC: Illinois State Marriage Index, Washington County, Vol A pg 3

Mary married Asa Foster [31794] [MRIN: 10682], son of Asel Foster [7124] and Mary Pullen [7125], on 5 Feb 1835 in Washington County, Illinois. Asa was born on 14 Jul 1813 in North Carolina.

+ 303 F v. Charity Emeline Foster [31912] was born in 1842 in Washington County, Illinois and died on 12 Apr 1877 in Washington County, Illinois at age 35.

David married Martha H. Hudson [31915] [MRIN: 10707] on 23 Oct 1882 in Jefferson County, Illinois.

Lucretia married Edward Allen Correll [31931] [MRIN: 10709]. Edward was born on 22 Nov 1868.

Lucretia next married Alexander Thomas Carr [31932] [MRIN: 10710] on 13 May 1878 in Illinois.

Susan married Manley Knowlton [31934] [MRIN: 10711] on 16 Feb 1870 in Washington County, Illinois.

310 F i. Lydia E. Lively [20937] was born in 1846 in Randolph County, Illinois.

311 M ii. David S. Lively [20938] was born in 1847 in Randolph County, Illinois.

312 M iii. William J. Lively [20939] was born in 1849 in Randolph County, Illinois.

313 M iv. T. B. Lively [20940] was born in 1851 in Randolph County, Illinois.

314 F v. T. E. Lively [20941] was born in 1853 in Randolph County, Illinois.

315 F vi. M. J. Lively [20942] was born in 1855 in Randolph County, Illinois.

316 F vii. Jans W. Lively [20943] was born in 1860 in Randolph County, Illinois.

Mary married Jacob Lemmon [20834] [MRIN: 7039] on 15 Apr 1847 in Randolph County, Illinois.

Cornelius married Margaret A. Morris [20837] [MRIN: 7041] on 3 Nov 1870 in Randolph County, Illinois.

319 M iii. Gilbert Lemmon [20839] was born on 9 Dec 1851 in Illinois, died on 25 Jan 1910 in Illinois at age 58, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

325 M ix. Garrett S. Lemmon [20845] was born on 18 Oct 1862 in Illinois, died on 5 Nov 1914 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 52, and was buried in Lively Cemetery Near Sparta, Illinois.

103. Joseph Lively [3872] was born on 15 Dec 1832 in Lively Prairie, Illinois, died on 4 Feb 1912 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 79, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

General Notes: Source:
1. Livelys of America; a publication of the National Association of Lively Families.
2. Genealogist S. B. Davis, May 11, 2003.

Joseph married Frances Elizabeth Elliott [3881] [MRIN: 1367], daughter of Henry Hodge Elliott [20929] and Margaret Couch [20930], on 25 Oct 1866 in Randolph County, Illinois. Frances died on 10 Apr 1870.

Joseph next married Nancy Stephens [3882] [MRIN: 6990] on 28 Feb 1878. Nancy was born on 3 Nov 1842 in Kentucky, died on 20 Feb 1908 in Illinois at age 65, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

328 F i. Ettie J. Lively [20931] was born on 16 Jun 1879, died on 26 Oct 1909 in Illinois at age 30, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

105. James Lively [3874] was born on 10 Jan 1837 in Lively Prairie, Randolph County, Illinois, died on 26 Nov 1869 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 32, and was buried in Baldwin Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

James married Maria E. James [20932] [MRIN: 7065]. Maria was born in 1831 in Illinois.

330 M ii. Matthew Lively [20935] was born in 1860 in Sparta, Illinois, died on 19 Dec 1864 in Illinois at age 4, and was buried in Hill Prairie Cemetery, Sparta, Illinois.

General Notes: Source:
1. S. B. Davis, Genealogist.

Cemetery Marker reads: " . . son of James and Maria Lively - 3 years, 9 months, 5 days."

James next married Margaret Eliza Scudder [20933] [MRIN: 7066] on 8 Mar 1866 in Randolph County, Illinois. Margaret died on 20 Sep 1867.

106. Turner Lively Jr. [3875] was born on 25 Jan 1839 in Lively Prairie, Randolph County, Illinois, died in Sep 1916 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 77, and was buried in Lebanon Lively Cemetery Near Sparta, Illinois.

Turner married Sarah T. Burton [20879] [MRIN: 7053] on 11 Feb 1864 in Randolph County, Illinois. Sarah was born in 1843, died in 1892 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 49, and was buried in Lebanon Lively Cemetery Near Sparta, Illinois.

331 F i. Margaret Ella Lively [20880] was born in 1867 in Randolph County, Illinois and died in 1885 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 18.

332 M ii. Harvey Lively [20881] was born in 1870 in Randolph County, Illinois, died in 1911 in East St. Louis, Illinois at age 41, and was buried in Lebanon (Lively) Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

333 M iii. Alonza Lively [20882] was born in 1871 in Randolph County, Illinois and died in 1929 in Sparta, Illinois at age 58.

334 M iv. Harry Lively [20883] was born on 15 Feb 1873 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 1 Mar 1952 in Sparta, Illinois at age 79, and was buried in Caledonia Cemetery, Sparta, Illinois.

335 F v. Carrie Lively [20884] was born on 15 Feb 1873 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 8 Mar 1873 in Randolph County, Illinois, and was buried in Lebanon (Lively) Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

336 M vi. Henry Lively [20885] was born in 1874 in Randolph County, Illinois.

+ 337 M vii. Millard Lively [20886] was born on 31 Oct 1882 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 22 Jun 1957 in Sparta, Illinois at age 74, and was buried in Caledonia Cemetery, Sparta, Illinois.

108. William Lively [3877] was born on 12 Jul 1844 in Lively Prairie, Illinois and died on 14 Mar 1926 at age 81.

General Notes: Including William Lively and all descendants, the source of these names and dates is "The History of Perry County, Illinois" and family sources.

William married Luvisa Burton [3885] [MRIN: 1369] on 6 Feb 1868. Luvisa was born in 1848 in Illinois and died in 1928 at age 80.

+ 338 F i. Alice May Lively [3886] was born in 1868 in Illinois and died in 1957 at age 89.

+ 341 F iv. Clara Belle Lively [3890] was born on 13 Aug 1876 in Illinois and died in 1944 at age 68.

+ 342 F v. Dora B. Lively [3891] was born in 1878 in Illinois and died in 1957 at age 79.

+ 344 M vii. Willard Lively [3893] was born on 15 Jun 1882 in Illinois and died in 1965 at age 83.

109. Margaret Lively [3878] was born on 31 Oct 1846 in Randolph County, Illinois and died on 22 Jun 1918 at age 71.

Margaret married James Alvin Durham [20905] [MRIN: 7061] on 9 Sep 1870 in Randolph County, Illinois.

+ 345 M i. Walter Albert Durham [20906] was born on 12 Feb 1885 and died on 10 Jan 1940 in Sparta, Illinois at age 54.

110. Martin Luther Lively [3879] was born on 19 Dec 1848 in Lively Prairie, Illinois, died on 6 Dec 1942 in Blair, Illinois at age 93, and was buried in Union Cemetery, Sparta, Illinois.

Martin married Rebecca Jane Higgins [714] [MRIN: 6995] on 27 Nov 1873 in Illinois. Rebecca was born on 23 Dec 1852 in Randolph County, Illinois and died on 17 Nov 1924 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 71.

+ 347 F ii. Amanda Belle Lively [716] was born on 2 Jul 1884 in Illinois and died on 21 Oct 1960 at age 76.

348 F iii. Ada Jane Lively [717] was born in 1887 in Illinois and died in 1950 at age 63.

+ 349 F iv. Essie Adell Lively [20725] was born on 23 Oct 1888 in Illinois and died on 13 Feb 1936 at age 47.

350 M v. Roland Taylor Lively [20726] was born on 16 Feb 1891 in Danville, Illinois and died on 17 Mar 1961 at age 70.

351 F vi. Blanche Lively [20727] was born on 24 Feb 1893 in Illinois and died on 18 Nov 1950 at age 57.

111. Reuben Lively [3880] was born on 7 Aug 1852 in Lively Prairie, Randolph County, Illinois, died on 1 Jun 1925 in Sparta, Illinois at age 72, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

Reuben married Margaret Ann McManus [20865] [MRIN: 7045] on 13 Nov 1873 in Houston, Randolph County, Illinois. Margaret was born on 20 Jul 1856 in Houston, Randolph County, Illinois, died on 21 Jun 1930 in Sparta, Illinois at age 73, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

+ 353 M i. Lafayette Lively [20866] was born on 12 Nov 1874 in Sparta, Illinois, died on 11 Oct 1952 in Sparta, Illinois at age 77, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

+ 354 M ii. Perry A. Lively [20868] was born on 19 Aug 1877 in Sparta, Illinois and died on 19 Mar 1940 in Deming, Luna County, New Mexico at age 62.

+ 355 F iii. Mary Alice Lively [20870] was born on 10 Jan 1880 in Sparta, Illinois, died on 17 Mar 1940 in Houston, Randolph County, Illinois at age 60, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

+ 356 M iv. Ira Evan Lively [20872] was born on 10 May 1883 in Sparta, Illinois and died on 5 May 1967 in Sparta, Illinois at age 83.

+ 357 M v. Arkell William Lively [20875] was born on 10 Mar 1889 in Sparta, Illinois, died on 26 Dec 1952 in Gainsville, Florida at age 63, and was buried in Camp Butler National Cemetery, Springfield, Illinois.

+ 358 M vi. John Edward Elton Lively [20877] was born on 6 Oct 1891 in Sparta, Illinois, died on 25 Dec 1958 in Sparta, Illinois at age 67, and was buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.

Amos married Ellen Beattie [32489] [MRIN: 10957] on 12 Mar 1858 in Randolph County, Illinois.

Matthew married Martha J. Elder [32501] [MRIN: 10959] on 18 Feb 1868 in St. Clair County, Illinois. Martha was born in 1850 in South Carolina and died in 1908 in Marissa, Illinois at age 58.

363 M ii. Robert M. Lively [32503] was born on 30 Mar 1873 in St. Clair County, Illinois.

+ 364 M iii. Arthur A. Lively [32504] was born on 15 Oct 1875 in Marissa, Illinois and died on 23 Dec 1963 in Detroit, Michigan at age 88.

126. Charles Sexton Lively [2698] was born on 25 Jul 1844 in Eutaw, Greene County, Alabama and died on 22 Dec 1934 in St. Louis, Missouri at age 90.

General Notes: School teacher and lived in Mascoutah, Nashville, Okawville, Illinois, and Sedgewick, Arkansas; and St. Louis, Missouri.

Charles married Mary Elizabeth Sturdevant [2699] [MRIN: 914] on 21 May 1871 in Benton, Illinois. Mary was born on 8 Jan 1853 in Winchester, Scott County, Illinois.

366 M i. William Alfred Lively [2714] was born on 14 Dec 1872 in Gates, Missouri.

367 F ii. Ida Belle Lively [2716] was born on 11 Nov 1873 in Little Prairie, Illinois and died before 1880.

368 F iii. Cora Alice Lively [2717] was born on 5 May 1875 in Little Prairie, Illinois.

369 M iv. Charles Henry Lively [2719] was born on 2 Sep 1877 in Irvington, Illinois and died on 17 Sep 1944 in St. Louis, Missouri at age 67.

370 F v. Jannie Lorine Lively [2720] was born on 3 Oct 1879 in Okawville, Washington County, Illinois and died in St. Louis, Missouri.

371 F vi. Mary Elizabeth Lively [2721] was born on 14 Nov 1881 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois.

372 F vii. Emma Rosella Lively [2722] was born on 8 Dec 1883 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois.

373 F viii. Adelle Lively [2723] was born on 14 Aug 1884 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois and died on 15 Aug 1884.

374 F ix. Minnie Lively [2724] was born on 10 May 1885 and died on 10 May 1885.

377 F xii. Lula Grace Lively [2727] was born on 24 Sep 1893 in Mulhall, Logan County, Illinois and died on 1 Dec 1931 in St. Louis, Missouri at age 38.

Charles next married Birtha Retty Vanover [2728] [MRIN: 915]. Birtha was born in Portia, Lawrence County, Arkansas.

378 M i. William Alfred Lively [2714] was born on 14 Dec 1872 in Gates, Missouri.

379 F ii. Ida Belle Lively [2716] was born on 11 Nov 1873 in Little Prairie, Illinois and died before 1880.

380 F iii. Cora Alice Lively [2717] was born on 5 May 1875 in Little Prairie, Illinois.

381 M iv. Charles Henry Lively [2719] was born on 2 Sep 1877 in Irvington, Illinois and died on 17 Sep 1944 in St. Louis, Missouri at age 67.

382 F v. Jannie Lorine Lively [2720] was born on 3 Oct 1879 in Okawville, Washington County, Illinois and died in St. Louis, Missouri.

383 F vi. Mary Elizabeth Lively [2721] was born on 14 Nov 1881 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois.

384 F vii. Emma Rosella Lively [2722] was born on 8 Dec 1883 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois.

385 F viii. Adelle Lively [2723] was born on 14 Aug 1884 in Mascoutah, St. Clair County, Illinois and died on 15 Aug 1884.

386 F ix. Minnie Lively [2724] was born on 10 May 1885 and died on 10 May 1885.

389 F xii. Lula Grace Lively [2727] was born on 24 Sep 1893 in Mulhall, Logan County, Illinois and died on 1 Dec 1931 in St. Louis, Missouri at age 38.

Charles next married Jennie Rose [2729] [MRIN: 916] on 3 May 1913 in Walnut Ridge, Lawrence County, Arkansas. Jennie was born in 1895.

390 F i. Lou Marie Lively [2730] was born on 21 Nov 1913 in Sedgwick, Lawrence County, Arkansas.

391 F ii. Lucille May Lively [2732] was born on 16 Oct 1917 in St. Louis, Missouri.

John married Mary Polly Elliott [20946] [MRIN: 7068] on 18 Dec 1862 in Perry County, Illinois. Mary was born in 1843 in Illinois.

147. Louis H. Lively [2493] was born in 1831 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 28 Nov 1897 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 66, and was buried in Bowerman Cemetery, Steeleville, Illinois.

406 F v. Nancy J. Lively [2518] was born on 21 Apr 1852 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 18 Nov 1857 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 5, and was buried in Bowerman Cemetery, Steeleville, Illinois.

407 M vi. James Lively [2521] was born on 13 Apr 1861 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 12 Dec 1892 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 31, and was buried in Bowerman Cemetery, Steeleville, Illinois.

408 M vii. Terry Lively [2519] was born on 13 Dec 1864 and died on 7 Apr 1930 at age 65.

409 M viii. Curtis C. Lively [2520] was born on 17 Aug 1866 in Randolph County, Illinois, died on 6 Aug 1896 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 29, and was buried in Bowerman Cemetery, Steeleville, Illinois.

148. Anthony H. Lively [2494] was born on 20 Aug 1832 in Randolph County, Illinois and died on 3 Feb 1916 in Steeleville, Randolph County, Illinois at age 83.

Anthony married Louisa Bowerman [2502] [MRIN: 851], daughter of William Bowerman [11121] and Catherine Thomas [25726], on 31 Mar 1853 in Chester, Randolph County, Illinois. Louisa was born in 1831 in Illinois.

+ 414 M v. William B. Lively [2507] was born on 22 Jan 1854 in Campbell Hill, Jackson County, Illinois and died on 29 Jan 1939 in Campbell Hill, Jackson County, Illinois at age 85.

Enoch married Eliza Ann Williams [3840] [MRIN: 1362]. Eliza was born in 1834 in Kentucky.

+ 417 F ii. Sarah Lively [3842] was born on 11 Nov 1858 in Illinois and died on 17 Jul 1928 in Pomona, California at age 69.

425 M i. Phillip Lively [30737] was born in 1854 in Randolph County, Illinois.

Edward married Amanda E. Taggart [2667] [MRIN: 897] on 22 Jun 1854 in Randolph County, Illinois.

426 M i. Amos William Lively [2668] was born in 1855 in Randolph County, Illinois.

427 F ii. Margaret J. Lively [2669] was born in 1857 in Randolph County, Illinois.

428 F iii. Ellen Lively [2670] was born in 1859 in Randolph County, Illinois.

General Notes: A Civil War Veteran with the Union Army; Company A and H, 22nd Illinois Infantry. Richard is also noted on the roster of Company I, 42nd Illinois Infantry.

Richard married Martha M. Stocker [30738] [MRIN: 10289]. Martha was born in 1838 in Illinois.

Richard next married Susan Courier [30739] [MRIN: 10290] on 12 Apr 1868 in Randolph County, Illinois.

175. James Reuben Lively [2651] was born about 1836 in Randolph County, Illinois and died on 31 Mar 1864 in Camp Butler, Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois. about age 28.

General Notes: Company F, 36th Arkansas Infantry, CSA. Enlisted 21 july 1862 in Danville, Arkansas. Reported missing 21 July 1863.

James married Elizabeth S. Exum [2671] [MRIN: 898], daughter of Elias Exum [2931] and Elizabeth Forsee [2932], on 12 May 1856 in Perry County, MO. Elizabeth was born in 1836 in Randolph County, Illinois and died on 15 Oct 1861 in Randolph County, Illinois at age 25.

+ 437 M i. Norman Lively [2672] was born on 15 Mar 1857 in Randolph County, Illinois and died in 1889 at age 32.

438 F ii. Laura Lively [2673] was born on 15 Apr 1859 in Randolph County, Illinois.

444 F vi. Jennie M. Lively [30751] was born in Jan 1880 in Randolph County, Illinois.

Margaret married John Holt Hathaway [2674] [MRIN: 899] on 18 Jun 1863 in Randolph County, Illinois.

184. John Campbell Lively [20954] was born in 1841 in Illinois, died on 14 Sep 1899 in Jackson, Illinois at age 58, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Jackson, Illinois.

John married Matilda Jane Costolo [20955] [MRIN: 7071]. Matilda was born on 8 Feb 1849 in Illinois, died on 17 Jun 1931 in Willisville, Perry County, Illinois at age 82, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Jackson, Illinois.

+ 450 M i. Charlie Edwin Lively [20962] was born on 12 Mar 1875 in Campbell Hill, Jackson, Illinois, died on 25 May 1933 in Harvey, Cook County, Illinois at age 58, and was buried on 29 May 1933 in Hazelwood Cemetery, Homewood, Cook County, Illinois.

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Descendants of Thomas Lively, 1750

Fourth Generation