Descendants of George Pegram
Seventh Generation
(Continued)

2551. Lucius Rives (William Augustas Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 1 in 1838 in Tennessee. He died before 1874.

Lucius married Mollie Cole.

They had the following children:

  7219 F i Lillian Rives.

2552. Ann Eliza Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2, 3 on 16 Mar 1825 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. She died in Greenwood, Louisiana.

Ann married Joshua Green Jones on 28 Oct 1846 in Caddo Parish, Louisiana. Joshua was born 1 in 1811 in North Carolina. He died before 1880.

They had the following children:

  7220 F i Theodosia E. Jones was born 1 in 1838 in Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
  7221 F ii Anna E. Jones 1 was born 2 in 1848 in Caddo Parish, Louisiana.

She died unmarried and without issue.
7222 F iii Mary Temperance Jones was born in 1849.
  7223 M iv Joshua Green Jones was born 1 in 1852 in Louisiana.
  7224 F v Martha Kemp Jones was born 1 in 1854 in Texas.
  7225 M vi Harry Jones 1.

Died unmarried without issue.

2554. Henrietta R. Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2 about 1827 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. Henrietta was born about 1827 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

Julian and Henrietta are found in Harrison Co., Texas on the 1850 census as follows:

J. Field age 25 b. Va.
H. R. Field age 24 b. Va.
J. ? . Field age 4 b. La. male
J. F. Field age 2 b. Tx female
J. ? Field age 1/2. b. Tx. male

Henrietta married Julian T. Feild 1 son of Robert Field and Frances on 29 Nov 1843 in Texas. Julian was born 2 on 14 Aug 1825 in Mecklenburg Co., Virginia. He died on 9 Sep 1897 in San Diego, San Diego Co., California. He was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Tarrant Co., Texas..

We find the following biography in the Handbook of Texas:

Julian Field, civic leader of Fort Worth and founder of Mansfield, was born in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, on August 14, 1825, the son of Robert and Frances Field. In 1838 he moved with his family to Harrison County, Texas, but went to Tennessee to live with relatives after he was orphaned in 1840. Field married Henrietta Roberta Boisseau on November 29, 1843. They had seven children. He returned to Harrison County about 1844 and stayed there for eight years. He owned a large tract of farmland worth $4,400.

Field moved west to Fort Worth about 1854, just after the fort closed. He purchased a log cabin from an officer, at what is now the corner of Belknap and Throckmorton streets. When the first Masonic lodge in Fort Worth was organized by ten Masons in April of 1854, Field was elected worshipful master. The lodge hall, a two­story structure at East Belknap and Grove, was constructed under Fields's supervision in 1857. Masons met on the second floor, and the lower floor was used for church services, a school, and social events. Field also served as a trustee for the public schools in 1856. The Dallas ­based firm of Gold and Donaldson provided financial assistance and sent a representative in the person of W. J. Masten, a Methodist minister, to help Field build a stone general store on the future Belknap and Taylor streets. Field brought coffee and sugar from Shreveport, salt from Grand Saline, and other supplies from Houston. He sold merchandise to local citizens and traded with the Indians. The store also served as a post office, and Field was commissioned as the first postmaster, a position he held from February 1856 until February 1857. In 1856, with the help of Ralph S. Man and David Mauck, Field built the first gristmill in town at the confluence of the Clear Fork and West Fork of the Trinity River. He was one of thirty-eight men who signed a bond guarantee for the construction of the first courthouse in Fort Worth, part of an effort to make Fort Worth the county seat instead of Birdville. Unfortunately, the spot Field selected for his original mill had inadequate running water, and two years of drought hurt the mill's business.

Field sold his nineteen slaves in 1857 and purchased 2,500 acres of land on the Clear Fork and the West Fork of the Trinity, and Walnut and Bear creeks. In 1857, with the help of his friend R. S. Man, he relocated south of Fort Worth in the oak groves of Walnut Creek. He rebuilt the mill in 1858 as a three-story brick structure. The new location and steam­powered mill had a readily available supply of water, fuel, and grain from local farmers. The mill expanded and added production of lumber. As the Civil War began, Field owned thirteen slaves and had property valued at $22,000. Because his mill proved invaluable to the Confederacy, he was exempted from military service. The mill shipped grain south as far as the Rio Grande and north to Jefferson City, Missouri. Field entered into a lucrative contract with the federal government in 1867 to supply meal and flour to such army bases as Fort Belknap and Fort Griffin. In 1871 Kiowa Indians intercepted a shipment in what became known as the Warren Wagontrain Raid. The town that evolved around the successful mill ultimately became known as Mansfield, a derivative of the names of R. S. Man and Julian Field. Field platted the townsite and donated the land from the original Hanks survey. In 1868 he donated land for the Walnut Creek Congregational Church and Man donated land for the cemetery.

In 1875 Field returned to Fort Worth. In 1880 he accompanied his friend Col. Olin Wellborn on a western campaign tour in his bid for Congress. On December 27, 1881, a fire destroyed Fields's home and stable. Three mules and five horses were lost to a blaze that probably originated from roman candles. In 1884 Field was elected alderman of Fort Worth. He again served as postmaster, beginning on October 19, 1885. In 1890 he left Texas for the last time and moved to California. He died on September 9, 1897, and was buried in San Diego. Several of his sons remained in Fort Worth and continued the process of building a town begun by their father. Julian T. Field became a prominent doctor in town after graduating from Louisville Medical School in 1868. He had the first telephone in town. W. Henry Field studied law and became a bill collector for the firm of Field and Durlager. Jeff D. Field became a local druggist.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: Dallas Morning News, September 11, 1897. Mansfield News-Mirror, December 6, 1984. Buckley B. Paddock, History of Texas: Fort Worth and the Texas Northwest Edition (4 vols., Chicago: Lewis, 1922

From Civil War burial records of the Oakwood Cemetery in Tarrant Co., Texas we find the following:

Field, Julian Theodore, Lt., Company C., 15th Texas Cavalry, block 20 lot 12 space 3

They had the following children:

7226 M i Dr. Julian Theodore Feild was born on 10 Jan 1846. He died in Dec 1932.
7227 F ii Julia Francis (Fannie] Feild was born on 4 Sep 1848.
  7228 M iii Joseph Boisseau [Joe] Feild was born on 18 Feb 1859 in Texas.
7229 M iv W. Henry Feild was born on 18 Jan 1852.
  7230 M v Dr. Alex Bingham Feild was born 1 in 1856 in Texas.
        Alex married Nannie Newman.
  7231 M vi Jefferson D. Feild 1 was born 2 on 11 Jul 1861 in Texas.

He was a pharmacist.
        Jefferson married Mary Flournoy.
  7232 F vii Mary Etta Feild was born on 15 May 1866.
        Mary married John Foster.

2555. Joseph Boisseau 1, 2, 3 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 4, 5 on 23 Jan 1829 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. He died on 27 Dec 1905 in Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana.

This contemporary biographical sketch of Capt. Joseph Boisseau does not cite a source. It is graciously shared by Lee Jacobson, a direct descendant who is researching his Boisseau line.

Capt. Joseph Boisseau, a cotton planter and factor, and owner and dealer in real estate in Shreveport, La., has in his veins the blood of the old French Huguenots who came to this country on account of their religious belief, taking up their abode in the State of Virginia. Capt. Boisseau was born in Dinwiddie County, VA., January 23, 1829, to Joseph and Julia (Rives ) Boisseau, who were also Virginians, the father being an honest and fairly successful tiller of the soil. In the winter of 1848 he moved to Harrison County, Tex., and continued to make his home in the Lone Star State until his death, which occurred about 1868. After this event his widow removed to Louisiana and here she passed from life in 1874, having borne a family of eight children, five of whom are living: Mrs. Ann E. Jones, Capt. Joseph, Mrs. Mary Tucker, William and James. Capt. Joseph Boisseau was reared principally in the State of Tennessee, his early days being spent on his father's plantation, and in that State his early education was acquired. In September, 1849, he came to Shreveport, La., and secured employment as a clerk in a warehouse, being engaged in billing and shipping, his employer being E. C. Hart (now deceased). He remained with him until 1853, then began steam boating on the Upper Red River and down to New Orleans, and in time became commander of the steamers "Marion," "Newsboy" and "Trent". he continued to follow this calling with fair success until 1861, then enlisted in the First Louisiana Regiment of Caddo Rifles, and served the cause he espoused faithfully until November of that year, when he put in a substitute and went to New Orleans and purchased the steamer "Trent", expecting the blockade to be raised, and fitted her up for that purpose. The blockade failing, he ran his boat in the service of the Confederate government until sometime in 1863, when he sold the "Trent", and was afterward appointed by Jefferson Davis as pilot of the gunboat "Missouri", which had been built at Shreveport. This boat he took to Alexandria, to defend the forts at that place, and was there kept until the final surrender, the Captain receiving his parole on this boat. He then became pilot of the steamer "Cotton", that took the generals in command of the trans-Mississippi Department to the mouth of Red River, where the final terms of surrender were made, their names being Buckner, Price, Maj. Means and Lt. Carter. After surrendering, the boat "Cotton" was given up to the Federal officers at Shreveport. Capt. Boisseau then returned to Shreveport, La., and embarked in the wholesale grocery and cotton business, the firm of Walsh & Boisseau became sole proprietor, and as such has since continued. He has seen Shreveport grow from a village to its present admirable proportions, and he has always identified himself with its interests in every way. he owns about 6,000 acres of fine farming land, controls as much more, and is the owner of some valuable business buildings in the city, which are located on Front and Milan Streets, and several choice residence lots, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. He is one of the heaviest tax-payers in the city, is doing well in every enterprise in which he is engaged, and is one of the substantial and honored citizens of this section, for he is public spirited, upright in every worthy particular, and is kind, generous and manly at all times. He has never been an aspirant for office, but has paid strict attention to the details of his business, and as a result, is one of the wealthy men of this section. He is a member and director of the Cotton Exchange, and is also one of the directors of the Commercial National Bank. He was married in 1866 to Miss Josephine E. Boisseau, of Virginia, by whom he has a family of four sons and three daughters: Joseph, Jr., Nettie P., Elizabeth S., Richie W., James H., Richard W. and Robert C. Mrs. Boisseau is a worthy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and socially he belongs to the Masonic fraternity and the K. of P

The 1900 Census shows the couple have been married for 34 years. They have had 8 children with 7 living.

By 1850 he has relocated to Shreveport, Louisiana where he is found on the census roll living in the home of E. C. Hart. His occupation is listed as clerk. Although family records show the place of birth as Virginia, the 1850 census shows the place of birth as Tennessee.

Joseph married 3, 4 Josephine Elizabeth Boisseau 1, 2 daughter of James Poythress Boisseau and Ann Elizabeth Scott on 11 Apr 1866 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. Josephine was born 5 in Feb 1842 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. She died 6 on 7 Apr 1906 in Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana.

They had the following children:

  7233 M i Joseph Boisseau was born 1 in Jan 1869 in Louisiana.
  7234 F ii Netitia (Nettie) Poythress Boisseau was born 1 in Aug 1869 in Louisiana.

Birthdate is taken from the 1900 census though it appears that it may be in error since her brother was born only 7 months earlier.
7235 F iii Elizabeth Scott Boisseau was born on 5 Aug 1871. She died about 18 Mar 1953.
7236 F iv Richia Walsh Boisseau was born in Jul 1872. She died on 15 Nov 1926.
  7237 M v James Holt Boisseau was born in Jun 1875 in Louisiana.
7238 M vi Robert Cummings Campbell Boisseau was born in Mar 1881.
  7239 M vii Richard Walter Boisseau was born 1 in Louisiana.
  7240 F viii Julia Ann Boisseau.

2557. William Holt Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2 on 23 Dec 1832 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

During the Civil War he was found as "forage master" at Camp Ford, Texas in 1864.

William married Martha E. Waddill daughter of Daniel Waddill and Unknown on 7 Jan 1862 in Panola, Texas. Martha was born 1 about 1842 in Louisiana.

They had the following children:

7241 F i Martha Ellen Boisseau.
  7242 F ii Willie Etta Boisseau was born on 5 Jan 1866. She died on 20 Dec 1946. She was buried in Hightower Cemetery, Harrison Co., Texas.

She was the 2nd wife of Joseph Rogers.

Another source says the cemetery is located in Panola Co. on the Harrison / Panola County line.
        Willie married Joseph E. Rogers.
  7243 F iii Alice Boisseau.
  7244 M iv Eugene Holt Boisseau.
7245 M v Daniel Raiford Boisseau was born on 23 Mar 1876. He died on 5 Jan 1959.
7246 F vi Lelia Kemp Boisseau was born in 1882.
  7247 F vii Mary Julian Boisseau.
        Mary married Caldwell C, Sanders. Caldwell was born 1 in 1861 in Texas.

In 1880 he is found living in the home of George F. Heard and wife Adella where he is identified as a nephew.

2558. Mary Mildred Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2, 3 on 16 Aug 1834 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. She died on 17 Oct 1894 in Harrison Co., Texas. She was buried in Elysian Fields Cemetery, Harrison Co., Texas.

The 1880 Census gives her age as 50.

Mary married James Tucker 1 on 12 Feb 1851 in Harrison Co., Texas. James was born in 1828 in Tennessee. He was buried in Elysian Fields Cemetery, Harrison Co., Texas.

They had the following children:

7248 F i Millie Tucker.
7249 M ii Joseph Tucker was born in 1856. He died in 1932.

2559. James Rivers Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2, 3, 4 on 23 Oct 1843 in Tennessee. He died in Sep 1900 in Marshall, Texas.

He fought alongside his older brother Richard Boisseau in the Texas Militia in the Civil War and lost an arm in the service.

The 1880 Census shows James Tucker Boisseau as the only child in the home.

The 1900 Census shows the couple have been married for 23 years. They have had 5 children with 3 living. Only James and Floyd remain at home. This is clearly in conflict with family records.

His obituary was published in Marshall Messenger of September 4, 1900.

James married Josephine (Josie) Akin on 12 Apr 1871. Josephine was born 1 in Jul 1849 in Texas. She died in 1914 in Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana.

The obituary of Josephine Boisseau was published in the Marshall Messenger on October 28, 1914.

They had the following children:

  7250 M i Lonnie Akin Boisseau was born 1 on 8 Jul 1872 in Harrison Co., Texas. He died in 1877.
  7251 F ii Anne Rivers Boisseau was born 1 on 11 Oct 1873 in Harrison Co., Texas. She died 2 on 12 Oct 1877 in Harrison Co., Texas.
  7252 M iii Daniel Boisseau.

Died in infancy.
7253 M iv James Tucker Boisseau was born in Dec 1875.
  7254 F v Evelyn Boisseau was born after 1880 in Harrison Co., Texas.
        Evelyn married James Van Cleve.
  7255 M vi Floyd Boisseau was born 1 in May 1883 in Harrison Co., Texas.

2560. Julia Alice Boisseau 1 (Julia Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2, 3 on 6 Apr 1845 in Tennessee. She died 4 in 1868.

Julia married Ralph Sandiford Man (Mann) 1. Ralph was born 2 on 21 Nov 1825 in Charleston, South Carolina. He died in 1906 in Mansfield, Tarrant Co., Texas. He was buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Cumberland Presbyterian Section.

The following is from the Handbook of Texas:

Ralph Sandiford Man, cofounder of Mansfield, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on November 21, 1825, the son of John and Catherine (Norton) Man. He left Charleston in 1847 and arrived in Harrison County, Texas, three years later. In 1854 he moved to Fort Worth. With his partners Julian Field and David Mauck, he constructed a water-powered mill close to the confluence of the Clear Fork and the West Fork of the Trinity River. When the water source failed, Man moved to the Walnut Creek settlement in southeastern Tarrant County. In 1859, with help from local settlers and brick maker S. W. A. Hook, he and Field began construction of another mill, which was completed in 1860. This gristmill, still operative after the turn of the century, was powered first by horses, then water, then steam. Through government contracts it supplied a vast area from Fort Sill to the Rio Grande and from Fort Belknap to the Sabine. It was required by the Confederate government in 1861 to supply flour to the Confederate Army. The mill attracted settlers to the area, which as early as 1860 had become known as Mansfield. Soon Man and Field opened a local mercantile store. The town was incorporated as Mansfield in 1890.

Man returned to Harrison County in 1863 to marry Julia Alice Boisseau, the sister of Fields's wife, Henrietta. They had two children. Julia died in 1868, shortly after their home at Walnut Creek was built. In 1870 Man purchased the 368-acre farm upon which his home was built. He subsequently married Sarah Jane Stephens, and they had four children. His second wife died in 1880. Man was a member of the Walnut Creek Congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which formally became the Mansfield Congregation in 1869. He served as session clerk of this church from 1872 to 1881. In 1874 he donated 2.75 acres to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to be used as a cemetery. Man was a Democrat and a member of the Mansfield Masonic Lodge. He remained active in the mill until the mid-1890s and lived in Mansfield until his death from cancer in 1906.

Another note regarding R. S. Man and his partner, Julian Field is found in "Southeast Corner of Tarrant County Before the Civil War" by Sallie Hodges McKnight, i.e.:

"These two founders, Captain Field and R. S. Man, were opposite in temperament and appearance. R. S. Man, a quiet and reticent man from North Carolina, who loved nothing more than a good book in his own home, presented a striking contrast to Captain Field, who was physically big, decidedly optimistic, and liked to take an active part in organization and secret orders, and while Captain Field later sought new fields of endeavor, Mr. Man cast his lot with the people of Mansfield and was known as "the old miller" and the father of Mansfield. Captain Field was from Harrison County."

The following is from the Tarrant Co., Texas GenWeb site listing for this cemetery:

"This site was first used as a burial ground shortly after the Civil War. The earliest legible gravestone is that of Julia Alice (Boisseau) Man (1843-1868). Her husband, Ralph S. Man, and brother-in-law, Julian Field, founded the town of Mansfeild (later changed to Mansfield). The burial site was deeded to the congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1874. The Black Cemetery adjoins it. Graves include those of Civil War veterans and victims of the 1918-1919 influenza epidemic. This section is the oldest in the cemetery, and many early settlers are buried here. It is marked by a historical marker."

The inscription for Ralph S. Man reads:

MAN, R. S.
21 Nov 1825, 15 Nov 1906

For his wife Julia Alice Man:

MAN, Julia Alice
6 Aug 1843, 29 Aug 1868
wife of R. S. Man
dau of Jos & Julia Boisseau

There is also tombstone of their young daughter:

MAN, Julia Alice
2 Apr 1867, 21 Mar 1872
dau of R. S. & J. A. Man

They had the following children:

7256 M i Walter B. Mann was born on 18 Sep 1864.
  7257 F ii Alice Mann was born on 2 Apr 1867 in Mansfield, Tarrant Co., Texas. She died on 21 Mar 1872 in Tarrant Co., Texas.

2563. Harriett Victoria Rives (Richard Hardaway Rives , Richard Augustus Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born on 24 Mar 1839 in Fayette Co., Tennessee. She died in 1902.

Harriett married Charles I. Seay on 15 Dec 1863. Charles was born on 15 Dec 1836 in Smith, Tennessee. He died in Jul 1891 in Smith, Tennessee.

They had the following children:

7258 F i Ann Rives Seay died in 1902.
7259 M ii William Rives Seay was born in Oct 1868.
  7260 M iii Richard Thomas Seay.
        Richard married Helen Crenshaw.

2571. Virgil A. Rives 1, 2 (Robert Charles Rives , Thomas Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 3, 4 in Mar 1837 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

The 1900 Census shows the couple have been married for 18 years.They have had 4 children, all living in the home. Also living in the home is Ann R. Davis, born May, 1818, identified as Mother-in-Law.

Virgil married Bettie Davis about 1882 in Virginia. Bettie was born 1 in Oct 1858 in Blackstone, Nottoway Co., Virginia.

They had the following children:

  7261 M i Carlton Wilson Rives 1 was born 2 in Jul 1883 in Virginia.

The couple lived in Roanoke, Virginia where Mr. Rives is Division Supt. of Signals and Safety Devices for the N. & W. R. R. Co.
        Carlton married Bessie Thornton.
  7262 F ii Annie Byrdie Rives was born 1 in Apr 1888 in Virginia.
        Annie married Robert Webb.
  7263 M iii Aubrey Tucker Rives 1 was born 2, 3 on 19 Jul 1892 in Westboro, Virginia. He died in 1928.

He served in France during the WW I as a private with Battery C, 314th F. A. Following his return he served several terms as deputy sheriff of Dinwiddie County, Virginia.
        Aubrey married Sadie Low Ferguson. Sadie was born 1 in 1898 in Virginia.
  7264 M iv John Will Rives was born 1, 2 in May 1896 in Virginia.
        John married Olive Ferguson. Olive was born 1 in 1901 in Virginia.

2572. Thomas Francis Rives 1 (Robert Charles Rives , Thomas Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 2 on 18 Mar 1839 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. He died 3 on 23 May 1900 in Gunn's Hill, Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

He attended Emory and Henry College, space 1856-1857. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted as a private in Co. I, 3rd Virginia Calvary. He was County Surveyor of Dinwiddie County from 1874 to 1900.

Thomas married 2 Margaret Minerva White 1 daughter of Joseph Duke White and Emily Margaret Thompson on 15 Feb 1868. Margaret was born 3, 4 in Mar 1847 in Virginia.

At the time of the 1900 Census, Margaret was already a widow. The census shows she has had 8 children, all living. Robert does not appear on the census although he would have been only 14 years old. If this was a 9th child, he must have died young. At the time of the census, William, John, Fannie, Ellen and Thomas were still at home.

They had the following children:

7265 F i Emily Eliza Rives was born on 17 Jun 1869.
7266 M ii William Cabell Rives was born on 13 Nov 1871.
7267 M iii John Duke Rives was born on 23 Jan 1873.
  7268 F iv Fanny Alice Rives was born 1, 2 on 13 Feb 1877 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
        Fanny married Rev Reuben Merideth.
  7269 F v Margaret Rebecca Rives was born 1, 2 on 2 Dec 1879 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

At the time of the 1900 Census, the couple had been married for 1 year. They have no children.
        Margaret married 1 William Barner Butterworth son of Reynoldson Butterworth and Pattie V. in 1899. William was born 2, 3 in Jan 1878 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7270 F vi Mary Elizabeth Rives 1 was born on 30 Jun 1883 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
        Mary married Reynoldson Butterworth son of Reynoldson Butterworth and Pattie V. on 25 Apr 1906 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7271 F vii Roberta Joy Rives was born on 23 May 1886 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. She died in Jul 1888.
  7272 F viii Ellen Rives was born 1 on 13 Sep 1889 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7273 M ix Thomas Francis Rives was born 1 on 23 Jun 1893 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia. He died in 1901.

2573. Mary K. Virginia Rives (Robert Charles Rives , Thomas Rives , Robert Rives , Mary Pegram , Daniel , George ) was born 1, 2 about 1842 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

The 1900 Census indicates she has had only 7 children, with 7 living, but this disagrees with the children as shown on the 1880 census and family records.

Mary married James (Wm.) Theophilus Doyle 1 about 1858 in Virginia. James was born 2 about 1823 in Virginia.

According to the Reliques of Rives, his name was William but he appears on the 1880 Census of Dinwiddie Co. Virginia as Jms. T. Doyle. Supposedly, at some point he moved to Missouri and taught at a Missouri College.

They had the following children:

  7274 F i Ida M. Doyle was born 1, 2 in Oct 1857 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

In 1880 she her occupation is given as teacher.
  7275 F ii Catherine Doyle was born 1 about 1861 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7276 F iii Minnie Lee Doyle was born 1 about 1863 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7277 F iv Eliza E, Hawthorne Doyle was born 1, 2 in Apr 1874 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
7278 F v Lucy Rebecca Doyle was born about 1876.
  7279 M vi Bernard Theophilus Doyle was born 1, 2 in Aug 1866 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

The 1880 Census gives his name as Bernard J. Doyle.
7280 M vii John Robert Doyle was born in Apr 1868.
7281 M viii Leigh (Lee) Richmond Doyle was born about 1871.
  7282 M ix Charles Watson Doyle was born 1, 2 in Mar 1878 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7283 M x Milliard Percy Doyle was born 1 in Sep 1880 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.
  7284 F xi Daisy Dean Doyle was born 1 in May 1883 in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia.

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