Let me see if I have add any info to help us. Lonnie's brother W. H. Shiver was living in Spartanburg, SC at the time of his death. 1936. R. S. Shiver was living in Dudley where he is now buried. Lonnie's sister Mrs. J. T. Freeman of Macon had a daughter Georgia Reese last known to be in Macon. Lonnie's brother Warren is said to be buriedin Dudley and has a son named Bob. My dad has one sister, Daisy Lucretia Shiver Cone who lives in Dublin GA still. ----- Original Message ----- From: Lyrice McCranie <lsm1043@planttel.net> To: <SHIVER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 03, 1999 9:47 PM Subject: [SHIVER] Lonnie Eugene Shiver > Well, I've looked everywhere for Lonnie Eugene "Pat" Shiver and can't > find him in my data. If anyone out there does have him, please let me > know too - Lyrice > >

Well, I've looked everywhere for Lonnie Eugene "Pat" Shiver and can't find him in my data. If anyone out there does have him, please let me know too - Lyrice

I would be interested in hearing about them as well. I am curious if just maybe there is a connection to the WARREN name here. My husband's BROCK line, which was closely associated with the SHIVERS in SW GA, included Ellender WARREN, b. abt 1820 in FL.... She m. John P. BROCK. Just a thought. Thanks Zou Feagin

Has anyone ever heard of this SHIVER bunch? These names are so close to others I have in my database, but no direct matches. Lyrice? Any thoughts? Mary Kathryn > Lonnie Eugene Shiver died October 23, 1936 in Dublin GA (I have the newspaper Obit) > at the age of 53. His brothers's names were RS Shiver, W.H. Shiver and > Warren Shiver. He had one sister and she married a man named J.T. Freeman > and lived in Macon. > > Lonnie Eugene was called Pat. He married Daisy Wilkinson, daughter of JT > Wilkinson and Margaret LaFavor. > > Laurens County Health Dept Records > Pat Shiver Vol 1 Page 16 > Hugh Shiver Vol 1 Page 16 > Daisy Wilkinson Shiver Vol 1 page 17 > > J.W. Shiver J and S Vol II Page 35 > Rose Hitson Shiver 1885-1935 Vol II Page 35 > Will Shiver 1866-1936 Vol II Page 35 > > He is buried at the Heath Wilkinson Cemetery in Laurens county. > He and Daisy had 2 sons: > R. Lamar Shiver - my Grandfather b. Mar 21, 1907 > Hugh Edward Shiver (called Dick) > > -- Mary Kathryn Kozy mkozy@ibm.net My Home Page: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marykozy South King Co. Gene. Soc. page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~waskcgs

Sending this to find out if I'm still subscribed. Realized tonight that I haven't seen any list activity since 8/3/99 and thought something must be wrong. Leary cox_family@msn.com

Check out this page - WOW! http://www.allcensus.com Shirley

Hi, I am new to the genealogy world, and the computer world. My Florida family must be a missing link. My great grandfather was James A shiver, I just found generation 1 on the web, how wonderful! We have aleast 6 or 7 generations throughout the state of Florida. In May the Pompano Beach historical society dedicated a monument to the founders of Pompano Beach Fl. There were three Shivers on it: My grandfather Albert Jefferson Shiver & his brothers Nat Shiver & Jot Shiver. This line flows from Hamilton County Florida to Pompano Beach Florida. My Mother was a Shiver I have lots of dates and some stories as well. maybe this weekend I will have time to relay the info. Signed: The Lost Florida Shivers

Mentioned last week microfilmed genealogical records of Leonardo Andrea related to a SHIVERS family in Chester Co, SC and Anson Co, NC during late 1700s early 1800s: William SHIVERS (abt 1763-1832) m. Rebecca MCCLENDON John Shivers m. Jemima BERRY Evan (Ivin) SHIVERS b.1802 Chesterfield Co SC m. Fairby BEASLEY (in Simpson Co., MS) William R (Buck) SHIVERS b. 7-22-1812 SC Tom SHIVERS Gilbert SHIVERS Blanche SHIVERS b. 1800 SC I remember that there were at least some information related to Rebecca MCCLENDON and a few pages related to Fairby BEASLEY and her family. Several of you were interested in additional information from the file. I 'm not sure how soon I will have another day in the library (they're only open during business hours) but there are at least 2 ways that you can easily obtain copies or view the film. (1) The Andrea Collection was microfilmed at the LDS library in Salt Lake City, and can be obtained for viewing at any of the LDS Family History Centers. If you have an LDS church in your area, this might be the easiest and least expensive way to do it, and you can view the file before deciding whether to spend money for copies. (2) The South Caroliniana Library houses a copy of the entire collection, and will make paper copies of any portion of the files for $0.50 per page plus postage. To order these copies you must contact the Library directly, and they will send you a "quote" that requires prepayment, at: South Caroliniana Library Manuscripts Division University of South Carolina Columbia, SC 29208 Phone 803-777-3131 Fax 803-777-5747 For either source, the information you will need to give them is "The SHIVERS surname file from the Leonardo Andrea genealogy collection." That particular file is 34 pages of Mr. Andrea's notes, copies of land purchase transactions, letters between himself and the Shivers individuals who commissioned his research, etc. Hope this helps a number of you! (BTW, the Andrea Collection contains 1000+ different surname files, ranging from a few pages to hundreds of page per name. An LDS Library should be able to get you a copy of the inventory of the collection: Index to Genealogical Folders in the Leonardo Andrea Collection (typescript; FHL book 975.7 D22a; film 908,685, item 6; fiche 6019560).

Jim et al - I wonder if this could possibly be one of the "unknown" sons of Abraham? We have at least two sons without names in the database. One Mr. Shiver was born abt. 1788, the other about 1789 (these are guesstimates from very early census records). These young men would have been old enough to fight in the War of 1812 and given that they were so young (early 20s), it's likely that they had not married yet, and therefore perhaps his father handled his estate? I'm guessing here, but it would make sense. If he died without issue, that might explain why we don't know the names of those boys. (I actually have 3 unknown sons of Abraham in my database, so I'm interested in who the other 2 are as well...) Anyway, does anyone else have any ideas on this? Mary K. -- Mary Kathryn Kozy mkozy@ibm.net http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marykozy Dougherty Co., GA USGenWeb page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~gadoughe Monroe Co., GA USGenWeb page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~gamonroe South King Co. Genealogical Society web page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~waskcgs

This is yet another one of the "Cabbage Patch" boys! For those like me who are related to the Acey Shiver line.. this may be of some interest. I have seen and heard that Acey Sr. may have come from Kentucky and some researches believe that he was a son of Jacob. The question of course is which one and why would he come from Kentucky! I think this Lowdown County Va. is present day Kentucky from what others have told me. If so, this could give us a hole new area to research. Anyway, I can't seem to match this one up either. BTW, I will also be sending a transcription for a David Shiver land deed dated in the late 1700's which from the date would leave one to believe that maybe John Shiver did have a brother(s). This information was also compiled by Mrs. Grace Garrett McIntyre, 21 April 1968 from data in the United States Dept. of History & Archives, Washington D.C. SERVICE RECORDS OF: JACOB SHIVER, PRIVATE - Capt. John B. Steven's Co., Militia - Virginia Residence - Loudoun Co., Virginia Enlisted - Watesford, Va. on or about 30th May 1814 - for a period of 6 months - honorably discharged at Norfolk, Va. on or about 13th day of December 1814 - (That I got a land warrant:- I served in the campain before Norfolk and was out six months: (to declaration for a Pension) under Act of February 14, 1871- (War of 1812). Signed Jacob Shiver Witness to signature: JAMES DORRELL WILLIAM TRIPLETT SUR Orig 9461 SUR Cerft 6738

Can any body help me figure out who this person was? The information was transcribed from the United Stated Dept. of History and Archives, Washington D. C. by Mrs. Grace Garrett McIntyre 21 April 1968. I had thought this was Jacob, son of John and Hannah but I'm not sure. It also refers to a "Letter of Administration to Abraham Shiver on the Estate of Jacob Shiver, Deceased". I did not find this letter in my research and it should explain just who his kids were if we could find it. The documents I picked up were at the Albany Library in Albany Ga. If anyone has any ideas or has already linked this individual up, please let me know. WAR OF 1812 Service records of: Jacob Shiver - Private - 2nd Regiment (Jenkins) Georgia Vols. & Militia - War of 1812 Number of personal papers herein - 4 JACOB SHIVER - PRIVATE - Capt. Henry Cox's Co. of Drafted Infantry, 2 Regt. Ga. Militia. Company Muster Roll for Aug 20 to Sept. 30 1813 Roll dated Sept 30, 1813 Time of entering the service - 20 Aug 1813 For What time engaged - 6 Months Present or Absent Absent Remarks - Absent - Sick Cotwell or Colwell (Copyist) Card # 37835054 Company Muster Roll Sept. 30, 1813 to Mch 10, 1814 Roll dated - Milledgeville Mch 10, 1814 Commencement of Service - 20 Aug 1813 Expriation of Service - 1 Jany 1814 REMARKS: DIED 1 Jany 1814 at Fort Mitchell Cotwell or Colwell (Copyist) Card # 37835135 - FINAL CARD Company Pay Roll for 20 Aug 1813 to Mch 10, 1814 Roll Dated - Not Dated Commencement of Service - 20 Aug 1813 Expiration of Service - 1 Jany 1814 Term of service charged - 4 months - 11 days Pay per month - 8 dollars, 0 cents Amount of Pay - 34 dollars, 83 cents REMARKS: DIED SEE PHOSTAT COPIES OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TO ABRAHAM SHIVER ON THE ESTATE OF JACOB SHIVER, Deceased.

Hi all! Things have really been moving on the mailing list, eh? :-) I can't tell you how glad I am to see that! Especially on the SHIVERS lines. I know that it can be a challenge tracing a similar name and separate line that seems to mimic another. Frustrating... And a big thank you again to Anna Mitchell for all the great information on the Cool Springs Cemetery and to John Arden Shiver for the misc. Shiver information from those books of his! I have been a bit out of touch lately, as I've had a million and one things going on. I'm seriously considering giving up my two USGenWeb pages (or asking for someone to help me run them--Monroe and Dougherty Cos. in GA; anyone interested? Contact me!), as I am just spread too thin. I haven't done any web page updates (my own or those) in ages and am feeling the guilt of not having manned them very well lately. I have gone now from someone who used to check her e-mail several times a day to someone who checks it about once a week! :-) I'm leaving on Monday to go to Utah for two weeks, and am still ambivalent about taking the laptop. Will have to see on that one. If you don't hear from me for a while, assume that I didn't take it! ;-) Anyway, just wanted to let everyone know what was going on and why I have been so silent lately... On to more interesting research information... Just thought I'd send you all interested in that John SHIVERS line in MS the following that I remembered I had in my research folder: >From (what appears to be, I only have the photocopied page I got from my uncle's ex-wife years ago) a county history (not even sure which county, maybe Simpson?), page 30. Please note that I'm typing it exactly as it appeared, typos and all, and also the BERRY surname that pops up: "SHIVERS SETTLED IN 1802 John Shivers with his wife moved to Mississippi Leauge, now the State of Mississippi, and settled in the Southern Part, now known as Simpson County. Evan Shivers (Born in 1802), son of John Shivers, married Pheriba Beasley (daughter of Daniel Beasley) and lived about one and one-half miles south of the now village plat of Shivers, Miss. Evans C. Shivers (born 1840), son of Evan and Pheriba Shivers, married Sarah Victoria Berry, and remained on the Shivers Plantation. Evan C. Shivers operated a farm, gin, and store and received mail for the community (then known as Salem) in his store. The Church at the time was known as Salem Church. When the U.S. Post Office Department wanted to establish a Post Office there, Evan C. Shivers sent in three names to name the Post Office, one of which was Shivers. Since there was a Post Office in the State of Mississippi already named for the other two names submitted, the Post Office Department asked Evan C. Shivers if it would be satisfactory to name the Post Office with the unique name of Shivers. The Post Office was named Shivers with Evan C. Shivers as Postmaster. Later Postmasters have been Sarah Victoria Shivers (widow of Evan C.), V. P. (Will) Shivers (son of Evan C.), Kate Patterson Shivers (Widow of V.P.), and Mrs. Annie Will Smith (daughter of V. P. Shivers). On June 6, 1903, the Plat of Shivers, Miss., was filed with the Chancery Clerk of Simpson County. The Church, formerly Salem, was named Shivers Baptist Church. Shivers was a thriving community with a number of stores, gins, sawmills, Post Office, Church, school, and with G&SI Railroad until the late 1920's when the Great Southern Lumber Company had completed cutting most of the pine timber and moved out. In the early 1930's Shivers settled down to two general stores, Post Office, Church, school and with the Railroad operating on a limited basis. At present Shivers still has the Church, Post Office, and one store." It appears that this article was written in the 40's or 50's. It contains a picture of the post office (at that time) and of the beautiful Shivers home built in 1907 in that area. There is also a picture of Pheriba Shivers with her daughter Emma Shivers Walker, her son-in-law Will Walker and two children, Lewis Myers and Belle Myers (relationship unknown). I have a very bad photocopy, so there is little hope that it would scan very well (at least the photo of the people). The post office and home might fair better. Also, you may be able just to find the older Simpson Co., MS county history and get a better copy of it yourself. Hope this information is helpful to someone! Take care all! Mary Kathryn SHIVER-L listowner -- Mary Kathryn Kozy mkozy@ibm.net http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marykozy Dougherty Co., GA USGenWeb page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~gadoughe Monroe Co., GA USGenWeb page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~gamonroe South King Co. Genealogical Society web page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~waskcgs

--part1_c5f8e707.24d0bfb1_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Received this from the TUCKER mailing list. Thought it was interesting. Linda --part1_c5f8e707.24d0bfb1_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <marilynn@shelby.net> Received: from aol.com (rly-yh01.mail.aol.com [172.18.147.33]) by air-yh02.mail.aol.com (v60.18) with ESMTP; Wed, 28 Jul 1999 14:42:16 -0400 Received: from ns.shelby.net (ns.shelby.net [207.201.214.2]) by rly-yh01.mx.aol.com (v60.18) with ESMTP; Wed, 28 Jul 1999 14:42:05 -0400 Received: from default (shelby-234.shelby.net [207.201.214.234]) by ns.shelby.net (8.9.2/8.9.2) with ESMTP id OAA13532 for <FREDUSMC2@aol.com>; Wed, 28 Jul 1999 14:34:49 -0400 (EDT) Message-Id: <199907281834.OAA13532@ns.shelby.net> From: "Marilynn Masten" <marilynn@shelby.net> To: <FREDUSMC2@aol.com> Subject: Re: [TUCKER-L] Cherokee TUCKER Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1999 14:41:41 -0400 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Priority: 3 X-Mailer: Microsoft Internet Mail 4.70.1162 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We have people here named Shiver who are black, no, light brown, who probably have Cherokee blood because they are all extremely beautiful. This is Cleveland Co., NC and most people from here have Cherokee in their family. Marilynn ---------- > From: FREDUSMC2@aol.com > To: TUCKER-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TUCKER-L] Cherokee TUCKER > Date: Wednesday, July 21, 1999 6:40 PM > > In a message dated 7/21/1999 9:42:03 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > carg2@webtv.net writes: > > << TUCKER-L@rootsweb.com >> > I like this approach. > I have been told most of my life that there was Cherokee Indian in our > family. No one ever said for sure that it was my Tucker line or one of our > other lines. I have the markings of an indian heritage, i. e., high > cheekbones, darker complexion, dark hair, and a trait that is carried with > native American teeth. I have recently obtained pictures of some of my > ancestors that have these traits also, only they were not Tuckers but Shiver. > But as of yet have failed to come across absolute truth. > Good Luck > linda > > > ==== TUCKER Mailing List ==== > Hint: If you think you have been accidently unsubbed > from this list, try sending a TUCKER Query to: > TUCKER-L@rootsweb.com and if you get a copy of it from > Rootsweb, you are still on the list. --part1_c5f8e707.24d0bfb1_boundary--

I continue to be interested. And copying costs should pose no problem, unless its 1000's of pages. Rock

Seems a number of you are interested in this line. Gathered only cursory information yesterday to get idea of what was in that particular file in case I had cause to go back for a more thorough review. Not sure how soon I can do it, but will gather more details and distribute here. I'm pretty sure that the library will copy the file for $0.35/page and mail. Let me know if you are interested in having the entire file, and I will get copy ordering info to you.

Hi cousins, For anyone interested, Ancestry.com has the 1920 Census for Worth County, Ga. on line for a few days with search capability. I found 108 occurrences for Shiver, but have not had a chance to look at them. http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search/3886.htm Enjoy. Harry

I would be most interested. That is the first information that I have on William's wife. I am a descendant of John Shivers and Jemima Berry. Please let me know if I can assist with any payment for records, etc. I have not had a chance to get back to the Carolinas. I have been anxious to connect William Shivers with the ancestor who came to the US. I have done much research in England and have quite a lot of notes about the English Chivers. Mary Shivers Culpin cox_family wrote: > Went to Univ. of SC Carolinianna Library today to view microfilmed > genealogical records of Leonardo Andrea related to Shivers. 34 pages of > research notes, wills, land grants, military records, etc related to a > SHIVERS family in Chester Co, SC and Anson Co, NC during late 1700s early > 1800s. Doesn't yet appear connected to any of the SHIVERs in our S GA > lines, but thought someone on the list may be looking for them. > > William SHIVERS (abt 1763-1832) > m. Rebecca MCCLENDON > John Shivers > m. Jemima BERRY > Evan (Ivin) SHIVERS b.1802 Chesterfield Co SC > m. Fairby BEASLEY (in Simpson Co., MS) > William R (Buck) SHIVERS b. 7-22-1812 SC > Tom SHIVERS > Gilbert SHIVERS > Blanche SHIVERS b. 1800 SC > apparently John & Jemima, along with some of their children, moved > to Mississippi abt. 1816 > > Look familiar to anyone?? If you need information on this line, let me know > and I will extract more details from the files. > > Leary Cox

Leary Cox This new Shivers line just could match up with my Shivers tree which ends with a Jack (John?) Shivers who was supposed to be born in SC around 1790-95. I have not been able to link up with any of you other Shiver[s] researchers before, so if this line is stray, it could possibly be mine. I would appreciate any specific info you can provide. I am 3000 miles from your library, so help would be greatly appreciated. I even think I saw something about the line passing through MS, but maybe I am being hopeful. Rock "cox_family" <cox_family@email.msn.com>

Went to Univ. of SC Carolinianna Library today to view microfilmed genealogical records of Leonardo Andrea related to Shivers. 34 pages of research notes, wills, land grants, military records, etc related to a SHIVERS family in Chester Co, SC and Anson Co, NC during late 1700s early 1800s. Doesn't yet appear connected to any of the SHIVERs in our S GA lines, but thought someone on the list may be looking for them. William SHIVERS (abt 1763-1832) m. Rebecca MCCLENDON John Shivers m. Jemima BERRY Evan (Ivin) SHIVERS b.1802 Chesterfield Co SC m. Fairby BEASLEY (in Simpson Co., MS) William R (Buck) SHIVERS b. 7-22-1812 SC Tom SHIVERS Gilbert SHIVERS Blanche SHIVERS b. 1800 SC apparently John & Jemima, along with some of their children, moved to Mississippi abt. 1816 Look familiar to anyone?? If you need information on this line, let me know and I will extract more details from the files. Leary Cox

Cool Springs Reunion Report. There was very bad weather so I arrived a little late. Also due to the weather I didn't get a chance to look at any graves. Attendance was reportedly down due to the weather. I talked to Kurt Shiver, who knows a lot of the geneology information, but does not use a computer. He mentioned that the reunion was now mostly family descended from Marshall and Arkansas. We made plans to get together on the phone or in person so I could look at the guestbook and compare geneology notes. He gave me an address of someone who has some information on the Shivers, I plan to contact them and post any findings here. He did not know where any of the four brothers, Enoch, Manning, Fleming, and Ransom were buried. I spent the rest of the time socializing and EATING!! Shivers sure can cook! That's all for now, any of you who gave me graves to look for or photos you wanted, I will get back over there on a sunny day as soon as possible. Anna _______________________________________________________________ Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com