THE SHIVELY NEWSLETTER Issue No. 122 February 2020 GEORGE WILLIAM SHIVELY WHO LIVED IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Clearfield County, Pennsylvania was formed in 1804 and later organized in 1822 being created from Huntingdon and Lycoming Counties. The county seat is in Clearfield. The two major industries of the county in the mid-1800s until the early 1900s was lumber and coal. The surname of Shively is found in the records of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. George William Shively was born in Clearfield County on 20-Oct-1908 and died on 19-Jan-2001. He was the son of Clayton W. Shively and Clara Shell. George was married on 23-Jul-1936 to Ann Catherine Crist. Ann was born on 10- ‘Aug-1911 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania and died on 7-Sep-2005 in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Dorsey Lee Crist and Rose Garrity. George and Ann Shively are buried in Hillcrest Cemetery, Clearfield, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. The marriage of George Shively and Ann Crist was recorded in the Lock Haven Express, Saturday, July 25, 1936, Page 10, Column 4: George Shively Weds Miss Ann Crist Here Former College Students Married At Trinity M.E.; Will Live In Clearfield ‘college romance was climaxed here Thursday evening when George A. Shively, of Clearfield, and Miss Ann C. Crist, of Johnstown, were married at the Trinity Methodist Church by the Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, D.D. The bride wore a navy blue chiffon gown with a white linen and lace coat and white accessories and her heart corsage was of gardenias and red roses. Her attendant was Miss Geraldine Jones, of Bellefonte, who wore a navy blue and white satin frock with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of gladiolis and yellow roses. Robert Heverly, of Bellefonte, was Mr. Shively's best man. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the local Teachers College where they were popular undergraduates. Mr. Shively, 34, was an outstanding member of the Maroon football teams for four years. Mrs. Shively, "33, has been teaching in the schools at Johnstown. The couple will live at Clearfield where Mr. Shively is a member of the Clearfield Junior High School faculty.The following article was found in the Lock Haven Express, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, Saturday, October 24, 1931, Page 3, Columns 3-4: Poust's Understudy George Shively George is a product of the Clearfield High School. He came to Teachers College well recommended as a receiver of aerials. He has proven that his two years of high school experience in football is a solid foundation although he did not make a varsity berth on the Maroon squad last year., his first at Lock Haven Teachers College. With the injury of Hal Poust, regular end, Shively has had an opportunity to show his stuff and has come through with flying colors. George weighs but 150 pounds and stands five feet eight inches, but he as a clever way of bringing down passes when they seem almost impossible to reach. George is modest and quiet and his likeable personality has won him many friends. He is studious and an ardent reader. George will not receive his “sheepskin” until 1934. The following newspaper obituary was found in the Clearfield Progress, Monday, January 22, 2001, Page 16, Columns 1-2: Services To Be Held Wednesday For Former Educator Shively Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at the Bennett and Houser Funeral Home, Clearfield, for George W. Shively, 92, or 6 North Front St., Clearfield who died Friday, Jan. 19, 2001, at the Mountain Laurel Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Clearfield. The Rev. Richard B. Cartwright will officiate. Interment will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. The B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 540 will conduct a memorial service on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Military honors will be accorded at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Born Oct. 20, 1908 in Laurelton, he was a son of Clayton W. and Clara (Shell) Shively. Mr. Shively’s family resided in Clearfield since 1915. He attended Clearfield-area schools and graduated from Clearfield High School in 1927.While in high school, he served as captain of the track team and was the recipient of many football awards. He graduated from Lock Haven University in 1934 where he received his bachelor of science degree and served as president of his class. While there, he was a four-year star letterman. A Lock Haven newspaper sports writer called him the fastest end player of the 1930s. He played baseball for the original Clearfield- Centre County Baseball League and the West Side Independents teams in the 1920s and the early 1930s.Mr. Shively assisted with many sports events sponsored by the YMCA as well as the Junior Board of Trade fund-raising projects. He earned his master’s degree in Secondary Education at Penn State University and in 1948 received his certification in Secondary School ‘Administration. In 1934, he began his teaching career in the social studiesdepartment of the Clearfield Junior High School and was also a football coach on the high school staff. He then entered the U.S. Army and served for five years during World War Il. Following the war, he resumed his place on the junior high school staff and became vice-principle in 1946. In 1956, he was elected principal of the Clearfield Junior High School. In 1972 he retired after 38 years in education. He was a member of the National Education Association, Pennsylvania Education Association, National Education Association of School Principals and the County School Administrator's Association. Mr. Shively was a life time member of the West Side United Methodist Church. He served from 1963-1964 as president of the Clearfield Rotary Club and served several years on its board of directors. He was a member of the B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 540 and the John Lewis Shade Post No. 6 of the American Legion. In 1946, he served as public relations chairman and the county campaign chairman for the Red Cross. In 1947, he served an extended term as president of the Clearfield County Red Cross and was cited from his service in helping to establish the blood donation program, He was a past member of the Clearfield County Development Association, a founding member of the Clearfield County Historical Society and served on ‘many local civic funding campaigns for various organizations. He represented the 34” District as an elected delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention in Harrisburg during 1967-1968. He was also secretary of the taxation and finance committee and was cited for his research in compiling the history of the revision of the 1967-1968 State Constitution. Mr. Shively retired after 28 years of military service as Lieutenant Colonel. He was a member of the Clearfield 104" Calvary, Troop A, and also played on its basketball team. On July 1, 1940, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant with the U.S. Army and on Jan. 13, 1941, was activated into active service. On Aug. 4, 1941, he was promoted to First Lieutenant and was responsible for moving Troop A to Camp Shelby. He then served during World War Il in both the European and Pacific Theatres of Operation. Mr. Shively was one of the select group of officers to be recalled from the European Theatre to serve with regular Army personnel as an instructor at the Officer's Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla. He was a charter member of the Pennsylvania National Guard Veteran’s ‘Association, a member of the 190" Field Artillery Group during World War Il, a member of the National Reserve Officer's Association, a life member of the Reserve Officer's Association of Northern States and the National Officer's Association (N.O.A.) On July 23, 1936, he wed his wife, Ann C. (Crist) Shively, who survives. In addition, he is survived by a son, George W. “Bill” Shively Jr. and his wife, Stephanie, of San Antonio, Texas; a grandson, Derek Shively of San Antonio; a sister, Mary Cosgrove, of Clearfield; a brother, John Shively, of Clearfield; and 10 nieces and nephews. His parents, a sister, Margaret Betts, and a brother, Lester W. Shively, preceded him in death.VALENTINE’S DAY MARRIAGE IN MISSOURI IN 1915 — The following newspaper article was found in the Chariton Courier, Keytesville, Missouri, Friday, February 19, 1915, Page 1, Column 3: Shively-Eatherton February 14, on St. Valentine's day, occurred the marriage of Miss Louella Eatherton to William Shively. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ballou in the presence of 50 invited guests and an elegant luncheon was served. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace. A reception was given the couple the following Monday at the home of the groom. Both young people are favorably known throughout the community and were busy receiving the congratulations of their friends. William Bell Shively was born on 29-Apr-1894 in Keytesville, Chariton County, MO and died ca. 1935. He was the son of Louis Pope Shively (born 5-Nov-1858 died 10-Apr- 1909) and Sarah Francis “Fannie” Ainsworth (born 2-Jan-1867 died 20-Oct-1949). Louis Shively was the son of Jacob Shively (born 1-Nov-1827 in Ohio died 13-Oct-1897 in Howard County, MO) and Isabelle Reed (born 21-Jun-1830 in Jefferson County, OH died 47-Jun-1911 in Chariton County, MO). William Bell Shively married Mattie Luella Eatherton on 14-Feb-1915. Mattie was born 2-Mar-1898 and died 29-May-1981 in Whittier, Los Angeles County, CA. She was the daughter of Bush Rod Etherton (Eatherton) who was born on 18-Mar-1866 in Randolph County, MO, died ca. 1921. Bush Eatherton married Evalena Eictson. Luella Eatherton Shively married a second time to Charles F. Rider. Listed on the 1930 Bucklin Township, Linn County, MO census is the family of William B. Shively age 35, wife Luella age 30, son William age 14, daughter Nora age 13, daughter Jenevive V. age 11, son Kennth L. age 7, son Harold L. age 4 and son Charles E. age 1 year 6 months. No further information could be found on William B. Shively or Mattie Luella Eatherton. The following information on the father of William B. Shively was extracted from the Chariton Courier, Friday, April 16, 1909, Page 1 Column 4: Death's Decree SHIVELY—Louis Shively was born in Jefferson county, Ohio, November 5, 1858, and died of pneumonia at his home, four miles north of Keytesville, Saturday April 10, 1909, aged 50 years and 5 days. He came to Missouri in 1867, and had been a resident of Chariton county ever since. He was married to Miss Fannie Ainsworth March 8, 1888, and of their union nine children, seven girls and two boys were born. He was converted when about 18 years old, and he and his wife united with the Methodist church at Fertile Valley in 1894. The deceased was a good man, respected as a citizen, highly esteemed as a neighbor, and much beloved by his family. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence Sunday afternoon by Rev. O. H. Philips of Keytesville, a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives being in attendance. Interment took place at Bennett cemetery. The COURIER extends its sympathies to the berft widow and children in their loss of a kind husband and loving father.CUPID DOING BUSINESS IN YUMA COUNTY, COLORADO IN 1905 - The following newspaper article was found in The Wray Gazette, Yuma County, Colorado, Friday June 23, 1905, Page 1, Column 3: Cupid Doing Business At The Old Stand Last Monday morning William Shively, a young farmer near Vernon, came to town, all dressed up in his best, and immediately his friends began to wonder what was up. Will never said a word but quietly kept the even tenor of his way. When No. 1 came in in the afternoon Will over there and from the train alighted Miss Anna Ball, of Trenton, Nebraska whom Will greeted as if he had known her before. Immediately after bringing the lady up town Will went over and interviewed County Clerk Crenshaw, and from him he obtained the necessary permit to wed, and at about three o'clock the couple went up to the Methodist parsonage where Rev. Carson said the words that joined their hearts and lives. The happy couple left shortly after the ceremony for their home, and with them went the best wishes and congratulations of a host of friends. Recorded in the Yuma County, Colorado Marriage Volume 1, Marriage Number 327 is the marriage of William H. Shively age 25 to Anna Ball age 23 on June 19, 1905 by Rev. Robt. P. Carson. William H. Shively is listed as living in Vernon, Yuma County, CO and Anna Ball living in Trenton, Hitchcock County, NE. On the 1880 Winslow Township, Stephenson County, IL census is the household of Charles F. Shively age 37, wife Susan A., son Oliver F. age 2 and son William H. age 8 months. On the 1900 Odin Township, Marion County, IL census is the family of German Ball born Apr-1846 age 54, wife Emma born Apr-1854 age 46, married 31 years, daughter Anna born Mar-1882 age 48, son Charles born Feb-1885 age 15, son Andrew born Aug-1892 age 8, son Robert born Jul-1895 age 5, and son Halse born Deo-1897 age 2. German Ball and family except daughter Anna Ball are listed on the 1910 Ridnour Precinct, Hitchcock County, NE. Listed on the 1910 Precinct 8 Vernon, Yuma County, CO census is the family of William H. Shiveley age 30, wife Hannah age 28, daughter Georgia age 3 and son Preston age 2. It would appear that William and Anna had differences and divorced or separated because Anna Shively is listed as divorced and living in Stratton Village, Hitchcock County, NE. In 1940 Anna Shively is living with her daughter, Georgia Shively, in Clear Creek County, CO. In 1940 William Shively is living in Yuma County, CO with two sons, Clark Shively age 23 and Billy Shively age 22. From the newspaper obituary of Clark Shively it is learned that William H. Shively and Anna Ball had at least the following children: Clark D. Shively, Preston Shively, Billy Shively, Charles Shively, Georgia Shively and Darlene Shively who married a Mr. Wallace. William H. Shively was the son of Charles Franklin Shively. Charles was born 25- Aug-1842 in Union County, PA and died 7-Feb-1901 in Yuma County, CO. Charles was married to Susan A. Wales in 1877 at Cadis, Green County, WI. Charles F. Shively was the son of Jacob Shively (born ca. 1810) and Sarah (born ca. 1813). Jacob and Sarah are listed on the 1860 Lewis Township, Union County, PA census with sons Charles age 17 and William age 8. Listed on the 1870 Buck Eye Township, Stephenson County, IL are Jacob Shively age 62 with profession of Cooper, wife Sarah age 57 and son Charles age 26THOMAS ROBERT SHIVELY AND JULIA ANN JARBOE WHO LIVED IN MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY - Thomas Robert Shively was born on 6-Dec-1833 and died 15- Sept-1910 in Marion County, KY, buried in St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, Spurlington, Taylor County, KY. Thomas Robert Shively was the son of Henry H. Shively and Elizabeth Heaverin. Henry H. Shively was the son of John Shively and Susannah Hayden. Thomas Robert Shively was married to Julia Ann Jarboe (1838-1922). Listed on the 1850 Meade County, KY census is the household of Elizabeth Shively age 45, son John age 26, daughter Julia age 19 and son Thomas age 17. Listed on the 1860 District No. 2, Marion County, KY census are Thomas Shively age 28 and wife Julia age 22. Found on the 1870 New Market District, Marion County, KY census is the family of T. R. Shively age 37, wife J. A. age 32, son J. F. age 7, daughter S. A. age 3 and daughter Julian age 1. On the 1880 New Market district, Marion County, KY census is the family of Thos. R. Shively age 47, wife Julia A. age 42, son Jas. F. age 17, daughter Susan A. age 13, daughter Julia age 11, son Wm. T. age 9 and son Robt. H. age 5. Listed on the 1900 South Lebanon District 74, Marion County, KY is the household of Thomas R. Shively born Jun-1833 age 66, wife Julia A. born Jun-1837 age 62, son Robert H. born Mar-1873 age 27, daughter Julia born Jun-1870 age 30, son John M. born Jun-1875 age 24 and daughter-in-law Mary C. born Sept-1878 age 21. Thomas Robert Shively and Julia Ann Jarboe had the following children: 1) James Floyd Shively born Nov-1862 Marion County, KY and died 3-Nov-1936, buried St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, Taylor County, KY. He married Anna Eliza Fowler on 22-Nov-1887 at St. Francis Catholic Church. This marriage bond is recorded in Marion County, KY Marriage Volume 9, Pages 616-617. Anna was the daughter of Charles Robert Fowler (1842-1878) and Mary Elizabeth Edelen (1852-unknown). Anna Eliza Fowler was born on 3-Feb-1872 or 1873 and died 16-Jul-1901 in Marion County, KY. James Floyd Shively and Anna Eliza Fowler were the parents of several children with the daughter Julia Ann Shively born 25-Jul-1894 in Marion County, KY died 18-Oct-1932 buried in Our Lady of the Hills Cemetery, Taylor County, KY. She married Elmer Green Hay who was born 3- Sep-1885 died 4-Jan-1961 buried Old Liberty Cemetery, Marion County, KY. Elmer was the son of James and Lizzie Hay. On the death certificate for Julia Ann Shively Hay she lists her parents as Floyd Shively and Anna Jarboe. Julia would have been about 7 years old when her mother Anna Fowler died in 1901 and her father Floyd Shively would have still been alive in 1932 so am not sure why her mother is listed as Anna Jarboe. 2)Susan ‘A. Shively born ca. 1867 3) Juliana Shively born 28-Jun-1869 Marion County, KY died 3-Jul-1952 in Campbelisville, Taylor County, KY. She is buried in St. Francis de Sales Cemetery. 4) William Thomas Shively born 28-Mar-1870 and died 26-Jun-1937 in Calvary, Marion County, KY, buried St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, Taylor County, KY. He married Mary Nancy Abell who was born 15-Sep-1873 and died 11-Apr-1951. 5) Robert Henry Shively was born 1-Mar-1874 and died 23-Jan-1949 in Phillipsburg, Marion County, KY and buried in Our Lady of Fatima Cemetery, Marion County, KY. He was married to Hattie Belle Brown (1883-1965) 6)John Marion Shively was born 6-Jun-1875 and died 10-Nov-1926 in Marion County, KY. He was married on 11-Jun-1900 in Marion County, KY to Mary C. Fowler who was a daughter of Charles Robert Fowler and Mary Elizabeth Edelen. Mary C. Fowler was born on 27-Sep-1879 and died on 24-Jan-1941 in Marion County, KY. Note Mary C. Fowler was a sister to Anna Eliza Fowler who married James Floyd Shively.GEORGE WASHINGTON SHIVELY WHO LIVED IN TRUMBULL COUNTY, OH - James Shively, Cortland, Ohio recently sent the following information. James has joined the Shively Family Tree DNA Project. He most likely will have a DNA match when his results come back because he descends from the Peter Scheibly/Shively line (born 10-Apr-1742 in Switzerland, died 1823 in Perry County, Pennsylvania. George Washington Shively was the descendant that made the maple syrup in the picture below. George was born on 28-Aug-1841 in Trumbull County, OH and died 10- Mar-1928 in Trumbull County, OH. George married Laura Jane Struble in Trumbull County, OH on the 16-Feb-1877. Laura Jane was born 27-Jul-1845 and died 11- Jan-1929 in Trumbull County, OH. The librarians at the Warren- Trumbull County Public Library are given much appreciation for their excellent service in locating the newspaper obituaries for George Washington Shively and Laura Jane Struble Shively as followsGeorge W. Shively A ten days illness with heart trouble and complications terminated in the death this morning at 3:00 o'clock of George Washington Shively, 86 years old, of 212 South Tod av., which occurred in St. Joseph's Riverside hospital. Mr. Shively was taken to the hospital February 29, when he was taken suddenly ill at his home, and he failed to rally from the attack that overtook him then. He was born August 28, 1841 in Austintown township, and he spent the greater part of his life in Austintown and Lordstown before taking up his residence in Warren fourteen years ago. He was a farmer by occupation and when he came here he retired from active work. During his active years he was widely known thruout the district as a progressive agriculturist and had many friends. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura J. Shively; a son, George F. Shively; two grand children of Warren, and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Phillips, Youngstown. The remains were taken to the W. J. White Funeral home and will be taken to his home, 212 South Tod Av, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The remains will be placed in a crypt in Western Reserve Mausoleum. Mrs. Laura Jane Shively Mrs. Laura Jane Shively, 84 died at 4:15 Friday afternoon, at the late home, 212 Tod avenue, S.W., following an iliness of eight days with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Shively was born July 27, 1844. She had lived in Warren for the past 15 years, coming here from Lordstown. ‘She was the wife of the late George W. Shively, who died almost a year ago. Surviving are one son, George, Warren and two grandchildren. The body was removed to W. J. White funeral home and will be taken to the late residence Sunday, where funeral services will be held at 1 ‘o'clock Monday afternoon. Entombment will be made in Western Reserve mausoleum.CUPID DID A TURN - CHARLES MARTIN SHIVELY WHO LIVED IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA - The following information as extracted from the Lock Haven Express, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, Monday, June 29, 1903, Page 8, Column 1: Cupid Did A Turn Not On The Bills Camden Instructor Surprised Relatives By Getting Married Before Them All Sellersville, Pa, June 29. — In the presence of a large number of members of the Kehm family, who assembled at the home of the Rev. J. Kehm yesterday, in response to invitations to atten a family reunion, Charles M. Shively, a teacher in the Camden High school, and Miss Helen M. Kehm, of Mt. Holly, N.J., were married. The bride and groom, who had planned to surprise their relatives and friends, were ‘successful. Until just before the ceremony few of the guests suspected that there was going to be a wedding After a brief trip through Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Shively will make their permanent home in Camden Just two months later the death of Charles Shively is told by the newspapers accounts. Located in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Saturday Morning, August 29, 1903, Page 3, Columns 6-7: Was Marked By Death On His Wedding Trip - Professor C. Martin Shively, Jr., A Popular Camden Instructor, Succumbed To Consumption Just Two Months After Taking A Mount Holly Bride - Profesor C. Martin Shively, Jr., aged 26 years, instructor in Greek and mathematics at the Camden High School and one of the most popular of the school faculty, died at his home, at 433 Stevens street, Thursday night from hasty consumption, which developed after an attack of typhoid pneumonia. The circumstances surrounding the death of Professor Shively are peculiarly sad. Just two months ago yesterday, with a promising career before him, he married Miss Helen Kehm, an estimable young woman of Mt. Holly. They were enjoying their honeymoon when Professor Shively was suddenly stricken with typhoid pneumonia. The bride at once turned a willing faithful nurse, being constantly at the bedside of her stricken husband. Despite her care and tender nursing, the bridegroom grew worse and consumption developed. Two weeks ago hope was abandoned, but the bride of so short a period continued her vigil night and day. Mrs. Shively is now prostrated. Professor Shively was a native of Easton, Pa. He was graduated from Lafayette College in 1900 with high honors. Almost immediately he was called to the Mt. Holly Academy, where he did such excellent work that the Camden Board of Education elected him to a professorship in the High School about two years ago. The dead instructor was very popular with the boys, entering into their sports and assisting in training them in general athletics. His untimely death has created a feeling of genuine sadness among the entire student body and faculty of the school. The funeral will take place Monday. Charles Martin Shively, Jr. was the son of Charles Martin Shively, Sr. and second wife Mary Jane Kutzler. (First wife was Rebecca, last name unknown at this time). Charles M. Shively, Sr. was a Civil War Veteran and during the war was captured ‘on July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg. He was later released and mustered out with his company. The grandparents of Charles Martin Shively, Jr. were Peter Shively (born ca. 1788) and wife Margaret (born ca. 1788). The ancestors of this family can be located on the census records in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.YOUNG LOVE IN KENTUCKY IN 1876 - Martin Newton and Sarah Eliza Shively who lived in Marion County, Kentucky are the subjects of the following newspaper article from the year 1876. Extracted from The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, February 19, 1876, Page 4, Column 3: They Would Get Married Martin Newton, aged eighteen, and Lida Shively, aged fifteen years, a verdant couple from Marion county, came to this city on Thursday, bent on matrimony against their parents’ will. The young man left his intended partner at the Murray House and sat ‘out to consummate his business immediately after his arrival. But the preachers sagely shook their heads and said he was too young. Like many others have done before, he went to Jeffersonville, but the license man had no blank certificates, and a night's delay was necessary. Yesterday morning the young man went over to Charlestown, where he procured the necessary papers and returned on the next train. Then he took his divinity over to Jeffersonville, and soon the agony was over. The young couple returned late in the evening, and were happily quartered at their hotel last night. To-day they will go back to their angry but anxious mammas and papas, to receive their “ber-less you, my children.” Sarah Eliza Shively was born 16-May-1861 in Marion County, KY and died on 19- May-1923. She was the daughter of John Henry Shively (1823-1908) and Sarah Magdaline Rice. John Henry Shively was the son of John B. Shively and Sarah Heaverin Sometime between 1880 and 1900 John Henry Shively and Sarah Magdaline Rice moved from Kentucky to Kansas. Sarah Eliza Shively and Martin Newton remained in Kentucky. John B. Shively was the son of John Shively and Susannah Hayden. Martin Andrew Newton was born 30-Oct-1856 and died 30-Mar-1918. Martin was the son of Andrew Madison Jackson Newton. There is a record of the marriage of Martin ‘A. Newton and Sarah E. Shively on 18-Feb-1876 in Volume K, Page 41 in Jeffersonville, Clark County, Indiana marriages. There is also a record of their marriage in the Taylor County, Kentucky marriage records with marriage date 19-Feb-1876. Martin Newton and Sarah Eliza Shively Newton are buried in the Saint Francis de Sales Cemetery in Taylor County, KY. Listed on the 1880 New Market District, Marion County, KY census is the family of Martin Newton age 23, wife Sarah E. age 18, daughter Mary age 3 and son Andrew J. age 5 months. Listed on the 1900 Marion County, KY census is the household of Andrew ‘A. Newton born Oct-1856 age 43, wife Sarah E. born May-1861 age 39 being married 23 years having born 7 children with 6 living, son Andrew J. born Dec-1879 age 20, daughter Lillie born Apr-1885 age 15, son John H. born Sep-1891 age 8, and daughter Hester E. born Nov-1896 age 3. On the 1910 Magisterial District No. 5, Marion County, KY census is the family of Martin A. Newton age 53, wife Sarah E. age 48, daughter Hester E. age 14, son John H. age 19, daughter-in-law Pearl age 16, son-in-law Jim Markum age 30, daughter Lillie age 24 and grandson Bruce age 4.UNLAWFUL LOVE - EARL WILLIAM SHIVELY WHO LIVED IN MASON COUNTY, MICHIGAN - The following article was found in the Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Monday, July 23, 1923, Page 13, Column 4: Her Advice, His Advice Makes Little Truth Unanimous Mrs. Cora Van der Stelt, 24, Muskegon, Mich., is weeping in the county jail but she is ready to give advice to other young women. Earl Shively, Muskegon, is also in jail and is willing to give advice to young men. Both were arraigned in district court Monday charged with living together, although unmarried. Mrs, Van der Stelt and Shively will be tried Wednesday. They are held in bonds of $200 each. The advice the woman offers to young girls is this: "Do not marry a sister's husband, to not elope with another man if you are married and, what ever you do, keep mum." She said that she married her dead sister's husband because she was sorry for him and for his three small children. She now has two children of her own, but she said that life was not happy with her husband and she had to work to help support the five children, so six weeks ago she ran away with Shively. They came to a rooming house at 559 Milwaukee st. Sunday she could no longer keep her secret and confided to the landlady that she was not married to Shively. The landlady told police. The man in the case advises all young men to avoid married women. Richard VanderStelt married Alvira Richmond Gardner on 24-Jan-1914 in Muskegon, MI. Alvira died on 29-Sep-1916. Richard VanderStelt married 2nd to Cora A. Gardner on 28-May-1918 in Muskegon, MI. Richard and Cora were divorced in July 1929. The following was extracted from the Mukegon Chronicle, Muskegon, Michigan, Saturday, September 30, 1916, Page 11, Column 5: Mrs. Dick VanderStelt Mrs. Dick VanderStelt, aged 22, died at Hackley hospital last night after a short illness. Mrs. VanderStelt was a resident of Muskegon Heights. Mrs. VanderStelt leaves besides her husband, two sons, Richard and Clarence and one daughter, Clarabelle all at home. She also leaves her father Daniel Gardner, of Muskegon Heights and four sisters; Miss Emma Gardner, in Ohio, Miss Cora, of Grand Rapids, and the Misses Ellen and Edna of Muskegon. The funeral will be held at the home of the husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. VanderStelt, 13 E. Forrest avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. | Elmer, pastor of the Wood Avenue M. E. church will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Earl William Shively was born on 6-Jan-1886 in Custer, Michigan and died on 5- ‘Sep-1942 in Mason County, MI. He was the son of Lantz and Louisa Elizabeth Shively. Earl married Luella Marsh on 17-Apr-1915 and they divorced on 20-Jun-1918. Listed on the 1900 Custer, Mason County, MI census is the household of Henry Shively born Mar-1831 age 69, son Lant born 1857 age 42, son Charles born Dec-1879 age 20, daughter in law Tillie born 1883 age 16, son George born Nov-1865 age 34, grandson Jessie born Feb-1883 age 17 and grandson Earle born Jan-1885 age15. Listed on the 1910 Star Township, Antrim County, MI census is Earl Shively age 24, a laborer in a lumber camp. Listed on the 1940 Ludington City, Mason County, Ml census is Earl Shively age 54 divorced, a laborer on the county road project. Extracted from The Ludington Daily News, Ludington, Michigan, Tuesday, September 8, 1942, Page 3, Column 5: Services Today For Earl Shively Earl William Shively, 56, of 709 North Lavina street dropped dead of a heart attack about 5:30 Saturday afternoon on North Harrison street. Dr. C. A. Paukstis, coroner, who was summoned, held an inquest unnecessary. Born in Custer Jan 6., 1886, Mr. Shively had resided in Mason county all of his life. He was employed at Hotel Stearns. Mr. Shively leaves a sister, Mrs. William Hoover of Ludington; brother, Jess Shively of Muskegon Heights, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Dorrell chapel with burial in Riverside Cemetery in Custer. Elder John Randall officiated. MD TO KY AND BEYOND 2020 REUNION- JUNE 26-28, 2002 IN BARDSTOWN, KY ~ There are Shively lineages that have connections with Kentucky counties south of Louisville, KY. For those interested The MD to KY Reunion will be held in Bardstown, Nelson County, KY from June 26-28 at Samuels Hall, Nelson County Fairgrounds, 2389 New Haven Road, Bardstown, KY 40004. Contact Information: marylandtokentucky@gmail.com Call or text Rhonda Wathen, 502-349-8167 Website: https://sites.google.comisite/matoky3 Facebook: httos://www. facebook, com/MDtokYandBeyondinc Friday: Afternoon Registration, Vendors, and Genealogy Sharing — the evening is yours as no planned activities Saturday: Morning Registration, Vendors, Genealogy + Speakers Presentations include: The Nazareth Archives; KY Land Office; Popular KY Author & Speaker, DNA interests Evening Banquet - Sr. Rita Davis will present a characterization of ‘Catherine Spalding (tickets are required for the banquet) Sunday: Mass/Services QUERIES - Free to anyone interested in the Shively family research. Please give as much information as possible, particularly dates and localities. If you do not get a reply, submit your query again at a later date. The success of the SHIVELY NEWSLETTER is directly due to the participation of the subscribers. Without your interest and input, nothing would have been accomplished. The NEWSLETTER is published quarterly. To subscribe, send $8.00 for one year. Please make checks payable to Larry ShivelyDR. MILES CURE FOR THE HEART - This tum of the century advertisement is appropriate for the February issue of the newsletter as Valentine's Day is celebrated this month. Shively Newsleter Larry W. Shively PO. Box 1462 Hines, IL 60141-1462