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Family Subtree Diagram : Teter

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Residence: 1924 - Hardtner, Kansas
Charles married Eva after Martha died.

 1879 Rachel (Tillie) Matilda Teter 1884 - 1959 Sarah Edith Teter 74 74 Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) Marriage (ten children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (three children) Marriage (six children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (nine children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage Marriage 1861 - 1946 Lyman Trumbell Teter 85 85 On the 1920 census he is a laborer in a brickyard, living at 4954 Arrenal Street, St Louis, Missouri. 1828 - 1915 Solomon B. Teter 86 86 Solomon B. Teter married 1st, his cousin, (Mary) Adaline Mitchell

Guardianship of all Levi's minor children was given to Levi's brother, Solomon Teter, 2 Feb. 1841.
St. Clair County, Ilinois, Guardianship Records, 1836-1849, Book B, #66, dated 22 Feb 1841, Levi Teter, decd., minor heirs: Abraham, David, William W., Solomon B., George W., Philip, Phebe Jane, and John H.

Solomon B. Teter enlisted in Co. D, 17th Illinois Volunteer Infantry and was discharged 24 June 1864 at Springfield, Illinois. He resided in St. Clair County for 1 year then Knox County, Illinois 2 years prior to his enlistment. After discharge he returned to Knox County for 3 years until December 1867, Champaign County 1 year, then Watseka, Iroquois County until 1881.

CIVIL WAR PENSION UNION ARMY - PENSION FILES
Invalid App. 365934, Cert. 244500, Widow App. 1042950, Washington, D.C.
In a statement made February 15, 1915:
This is to certify That Elizabeth Catherine Phelps born August 24th 1845 in Appleton, Licking county, Ohio, was married to me, Solomon B. Teter, January 15th 1868 in Champain County state of Illinois. My first wife, Adaline Mitchell, died in Missouri in 1859. My second wife, Elizzabeth Catherine Phelps and I Solomon B. Teter have never been separated, since our marriage Jan. 15, 1868. I have no children. I was married to my second wife by Esquire Dodge, witnessed by Oscar F. Phelps father of my wife Elizzabeth Catherine Phelps. The Esquire and witnesses are all dead. There are no other records of my marriage. I am this day in my right mind and in full control of my mind, and an voluntarily giving these statements.
(Signed) Solomon B. Teter
 1827 - 1884 William H. Teter 56 56 William H. Teter married Hannah Thompson, widow of John Ware, who apparently had three children by her first marriage.

In 1850 William H. and Hannah Teter resided in the household of his uncle HG #542-10 Philip Teater (Teter) with Mary A. Ware age 9, Lucia A. Ware 6, Thomas Ware 3.

1850 U.S. Census, District No. 5, St. Clair County Illinois, 23 September 1850
Page 311, Dwelling No. 700, Family No. 700
Philip Teator, age 37, m, farmer, 1000, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Margaret Teator, age 30, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
George Teator, age 6, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Moses Teator, age 11/12, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Teator, age 3, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Philip Teator, age 16, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Pelham, age 10, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
William Teator, age 20, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Hannah Teator, age 25, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary A. Ware, age 9, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Lucia A. Ware, age 6, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Thomas Ware, age 3, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.) 1824 - 1887 David W. Teter 63 63 Mexican War Pension File, Cert. 3878; National Archives.
David W. Teter enlisted in Co., B, 2nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry on 17 June 1846 and served in the Mexican War until 18 June 1847 when he was discharged at Comorgo, Mexico.

Civil War Union Army Pension Files, Invalid App. 18357, Cert. 21076; National Archives.
David W. Teter enlisted 13 May 1861 at Galva, IL as a Private in Co., D, 17th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. At or during the battle of Shiloh on 6 April 1862, he was struck with a ball on the joint of the forefinger of his left hand which caused amputation of the finger. The hand became infected, causing the permanent loss of the use of the left hand entirely. He was discharged 19 Dec. 1862 at Abbeyville, Mississippi and resided in Knox Co., IL on 2 April 1863.

The 1870 census showed David W. Teter living with his brother Abraham.

From Civil War Union Army Pension Files, Invalid App. 18357, Cert. 21076; National Arcives, State of Illinois, St. Clair Co.:
"I do hereby certify that I knew David W. Teter since the years 1839 or 1840, I attended his mother's family (his father was dead) as Physician... In 1846 he enlisted in the Mexican War. After the close of the war he returned home, stayed for some time in St. Clair County and moved afterwards to one of the Northern Counties... My Post Office is New Athens, St. Clair Co., Illinois."
(signed) Edward Klonckhardt M.D., 19 August 1883
 1805 - ~1843 Rebecca Teter 38 38 Rebecca's was William's third wife, and first cousin. 1807 - ~1845 Priscilla Teter 38 38 Priscilla Teter Pelham is not mentioned in the Silver Creek Baptist Church Membership List of 1838-C1864 Minute Book. She may have been deceased. We can only guess that she may have died before 1838, but if Mary Pelham was her daughter (and it does seem likely), then, Priscilla must have died between 1840-1850. Lemuel died March 1848. The family had been broken up by 1850.

It is said that Priscilla Teter Pelham died in Mason County, Illinois. Two of her children, Lemuel Green Pelham, and Susannah Pelham, were found in the 1850 census there in the household of James & Elisabeth Walker.
 1809 - 1891 Solomon Teter 81 81 Solomon was a friend of Abraham Lincoln.

Rev. H. S. Deppe preached the first sermon in Freeburg, late in the year 1856. He organized a church, 4th of January 1857, called the Freeburg Baptist Church. One of the constituent members was Solomon Teter, son of Abraham Teter and Maria "Mary" Kittle.

Obituary: 9 Jan. 1891, Belleville (IL) Advocate (can be found in HGB pg. 355):
"Died, Thursday, January 1st 1891, at his home three miles north of Freeburg, Mr. Solomon Teter, aged 81 years, 10 months and 12 days. Mr. Teter was born in St. Clair county, Illinois, only three fourths of a mile from the place of his death. On account of the early death of his father, he left his home and lived with a friend on Ridge Prairie. After the second marriage of his mother he returned home and helped in improving the place. When a young man he went to Sangamon county where he worked at farming and such other work as could be secured at that time. In 1832 when the Indians invaded the State in violation of a treaty that had been made with them there was a call for volunteers. Mr. Teter was one among th number who responded and helped to drive Black Hawk and his band of warriors from the State (Black Hawk War). From that time on Mr. Teter continued his occupation of farming during the remainder of his days.

"He was married to Polly Herring, Jan. 24, 1833. Miss Herring was born in this county, near Mascoutah, Sept. 29, 1814, became a member of the Baptist church in 1834. Rev. Nathan Arnott pastor of Silver Creek Baptist Church officiated at her baptism. She died Aug. 13, 1877. To their marriage were born 15 children; five of them died in infancy, one son and two daughters died after they were grown up and while at home under the care of their parents. The two oldest daughters died after they were married. Mary, the wife of Robert Carr, died in her 36th year, and Sarah the wife of Abner Carr, died in her 43rd year. Of this family there are but five still living - Louisa, wife of William Blanton, in Kansas, Esther, wife of John Lortz, in this county; Philip Teter, in Carterville, Williamson county, Illinois; Isaac Teter, in Carthage, Missouri, and Emily, the youngest of the family who lived with her father until his death, taking charge of the house and looking after the wants of her father.

"The deceased also leaves 25 grand-children and 11 great-grand-children. Mr. Teter was among the most prominent members of the Baptist church....." (It continues to even name some of those attending the funeral).
 1811 Abraham (Abram) Teter 1813 - 1896 Philip Teter 83 83 They lived in De Witt Co., IL and later moved to Kansas.

Philip bought the following land from the government. He lived in St. Clair County at least through 1851.

In 1870 he lived in Nixon, Dewitt County, Illinois
In 1880 he lived in Beaver, Cowley County, Kansas

12/19/1832
SE/4 NE/4 Section 5 T2S R7W, St. Clair County, 40 acres $1.25 per acre.

10/15/1838
NW/4 SW/4 Section 32 T2S R6W, St. Clair County, 40 acres $1.25 per acre.

10/16/1835
E/2 SW/4 Section 32, T2S R6W, St. Clair County, 80 acres $1.25 per acre.

10/16/1835
S/2 SE/4 Section 29,  T2S R6W, St. Clair County, 80 acres $1.25 per acre.

07/01/1850
NW/4 NW/4 Section 5, T3S R6W, St. Clair County, 40 acres $1.25 per acre.

08/16/1851
SW/4 SW/4 Section 2, T2S R7W, St. Clair County, 40 acres $0.00 per acre, Warrant.

1850 U.S. Census, District No. 5, St. Clair County Illinois, 23 September 1850
Philip Teator, age 37, m, farmer, 1000, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Margaret Teator, age 30, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

George Teator, age 6, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Moses Teator, age 11/12, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Teator, age 3, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

Mary Pelham, age 10, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Pelham's is the daughter of Prescilla Teter and Lemuel Pelham

Philip Teator, age 16, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Philip and William are the sons of Levi Teter.

William Teator, age 20, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Hannah Teator, age 25, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary A. Ware, age 9, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Lucia A. Ware, age 6, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Thomas Ware, age 3, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary, Lucia, and Thomas are Hannah's children from a previous marriage.

 1815 - 1869 Mary Teter 53 53 They are listed in the 1850 census in Randolph County, Illinois, T5S, R6W.

Children with Hugh Porter Lively
   1.  Joshua Lively b: 1834 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   2.  Rebecca J. Lively b: ABT 1836 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   3.  Christina "Christine" A. Lively b: ABT 1837 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   4.  Mary "Caroline" Lively b: ABT 1839 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   5.  John W. Lively b: 14 FEB 1841 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   6.  Abraham Uriah Lively b: 9 MAR 1843 in Sparta, Randolph Co., Ilinois
   7.  Philip F. Lively b: 14 FEB 1844 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL

Child with George W. Anderson:
   1. George H. Anderson b: ABT 1850 in Randolph Co., IL 1773 Hannah Teter Biography by Professor Joseph M. Kellogg

Hannah Teter was born about 1772. She married, with bond dated Aug. 27, 1791, Peter Mitchell Jr. The witnesses to the bond were Theophilus Davis (her brother-in-law) and Joseph Teter (her cousin).

Peter Mitchell Jr. was the son of the Rev. Peter Mitchell (or Mishler), who lived on the South Fork in Pendleton County. He was the pastor of the Lutheran church there on the South Fork, and owned considerable land. He died sometime after 1809, as we have a deed from him, dated Sept. 5, 1809, to his son George "Mitchler," for 30 pounds, of 2 tracts containing in all 128 acres on the South Fork, next land of Henry Swatley and Frederick Propst. (Pendleton County Deed book 5, page 126).

Another signature of Rev. Peter Mitchler - to receipt, dated March 28, 1801, for 12 sh. subscribed to the minister - in the estate papers of John Snider.

Soon after their marriage, Peter Mitchell Jr. and his wife evidently removed from Pendleton County to make a new home for themselves elsewhere. At first they seem to have lived in Randolph County as of date Aug. 28, 1794 we have Peter Mitchell and wife Hannah of Randolph County making a deed to Jacob Teter also of Randolph, for 45 pounds, of land on the south side of Leading Creek, a branch of the Tygarts Valley river, adjoining the land of Jonathan Buffington. (Randolph County, Deed book #1, page 419; also recorded in Minute book of the Randolph Court, book #1, page 282).

About 1797, however, they evidently decided to go farther west, for Peter Mitchell Jr. is said to have been in Rev. David Badgley's party who came to Illinois in 1797, and we find Peter and Hannah Mitchell living in St. Clair County, together with Abraham Teter and Mrs. Barbara Shook, in 1804 and later.

Peter Mitchell voted in Cahokia, Illinois. in 1799 (History of St. Clair County published by Brink, McDonough & County, page 70), and in 1804 Peter Mitchell was making improvements south of Silver Creek in that county (same, page 53). He is there also said to have been a respected citizen, a Justice of the Peace and County Commissioner. A son, Isaac, born in 1805, is said to have been the first male child born in Fayette precinct, and a child of Peter Mitchell who died in 1806 (whether this same Isaac or not is not known) was the first death in the community. Peter Mitchell, as Justic of the Peace, married many of the younger couples there. In the organization of the Silver Creek Baptist church in 1811, Peter Mitchell and Hannah Mitchell were among the constituent members. (same, page 166)

Peter Mitchell, after the death of his wife Hannah (Teter), married in St. Clair County Illinois, on April 25, 1820, Mary (Kittle) Teter, the widow of Hannah's brother, Abraham Teter.
 1916 - 1993 Mona (Tete) Elaine Teter 76 76 No children
Buried July 19, 1993 McCafferty-Bolick FH Tonkawa, Okla
Elaine had lived in Tonkawa for a number of years.
Second marriage to Forrest Bush - date unknown.
Had been estranged but he was there at her death.
------------------------
Obituary:
Mona Elaine "Tete" Bush, age 76, died at her home in Tonkawa on Thursday, July 15. Funeral service will be conducted at 10:00 AM Monday, July 19, in the First Presbyterian Church of Tonkawa, Pastor Nancy White, officiating, Burial will follow in the Tonkawa I. O. O. F. Cemetery under the direction of McCafferty-Bolick Funeral Home. Visitation will be conducted at the Funeral Home until 9:00 AM Monday, at which time the casket will be sealed.

"Tete" Bush was born August 16, 1916, in Blackwell, OK. to James and Janie Webster Teter. She moved to Tonkawa at the age of 13 and was raised and educated in the Blackwell-Tonkawa area, going to High School in Amarillo, Texas. She returned to Tonkawa in the early 1930s. On December 23, 1963, she married Forrest Bush in Augusta, KS. She was a member of the Tonkawa First Presbyterian Church and served on the Kay County Election Board.

Mrs. Bush is survived by her husband Forrest, of the home, and one niece, Sue Carnahan.

She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers.

Memorial donations may be made in her name to Hospice of Ponca City or to the Tonkawa First Presbyterian Church. McCafferty-Bolick Funeral Home will act as custodian of those funds. The Funeral Home address is 400 East Main, Tonkawa, Oklahoma, 74653,

Organist was Eleanor Hays.

Casket Bearers: Darrell Barns, Ralph Barns, Harold Lutes, Jack Johnson, Verle Harris, Jim Ditmore Services held: July 19, 1993
 1913 - 1977 Cloyd Melvin Teter 63 63 Cloyd was a Press Photographer for the Blackwell Journal and in Colorado. Cloyd was living at Tonkawa at the time of his death, age 63 in March 1977. Sue Carnahan was in Germany with her husband Ben Carnahan when notified by the American Red Cross that her father was worse. She came home and brought him home from the VA Hospital in Oklahoma City. He died at home 21 days later. He was buried at Elkland, MO, where his wife Lola was born and where she is now buried also. 1916 - 1991 Lola Cofer 75 75 Lola's parents moved from Missouri to Blackwell so that her father could obtain employment in the Mill there. Lola and Cloyd met in Blackwell, Oklahoma. Lola died in 1991 and was buried at Elkland, Mo. place of her birth 1938 Suzanne Teter D. 2000 Forrest Bush (Jelly) Wills 1936 Benny Charles Carnahan Residence: Joplin, MO

Ben was in the Air Force for 32 years thus they traveled a lot. 1956 Charles Montgomery Carnahan Chuck is a Newspaper Photographer - small town papers, and does a lot of free lance work. He and wife Mary live in Mascoutah, Illinois. 1961 Tracy Rochelle Carnahan She and husband Bill Collier and two children live in Commerce Twp., Michigan. 1964 Sheri Renee Carnahan Sheri is a Paramedic/ Firefighter.
She and husband Joe Valenti live in Edwardsville, Illinois
Sheri is a 1982 graduate of Mascoutah Community High School and a 1995 graduate of Belleville Area College
 1877 - 1958 Henry Ellison McWilliams 80 80 1910 - 1997 Nora Lee Clara McWilliams 87 87 m. Lawrence Elmer Vest 6 Apr 1936
 ~1921 - 2001 Glenn Orland McWilliams 80 80 m. Frances Ellen Matthews  1873 Lewis (Lou) Elva Craig 1903 - 1986 Phillip Early Craig 83 83 1916 Frank Eugene Craig ~1885 Eva M Gamet ~1904 Edna Gertrude Teter ~1912 Guy Eldon Teter ~1914 - ~1923 Alice Joyce Teter 9 9 She died at age 9. D. 1879 Rachel Smith Hannah Thompson John Ware Mary, Lucia, and Thomas Ware were living with Philip Teter in 1850. ~1841 Mary A Ware Mary, Lucia, and Thomas Ware were living with Philip Teter in 1850. ~1844 Lucia A Ware Mary, Lucia, and Thomas Ware were living with Philip Teter in 1850. ~1847 Thomas Ware Mary, Lucia, and Thomas Ware were living with Philip Teter in 1850.
 1806 - 1858 William W Mitchell 52 52 Rebecca was William's third wife, and his first cousin.

He married his 2nd wife in Kaskaskia, and his 3rd and 4th wives in St. Clair County, Illinois. He is listed in the 1850 census in Randolph County, Illinois (T4S R7W).

William died in 1858 intestate and his probate records are in St. Clair County, Illinois. According to estate records, he owned land in both counties.
 George W Anderson 1768 - 1834 Peter Mitchell 66 66 Peter Mitchell Jr. was the son of the Rev. Peter Mitchell (or Mishler), who lived on the South Fork in Pendleton County. He was the pastor of the Lutheran church there on the South Fork, and owned considerable land. He died sometime after 1809, as we have a deed from him, dated Sept. 5, 1809, to his son George "Mitchler," for 30 pounds, of 2 tracts containing in all 128 acres on the South Fork, next land of Henry Swatley and Frederick Propst. (Pendleton County Deed book 5, page 126).

Another signature of Rev. Peter Mitchler - to receipt, dated March 28, 1801, for 12 sh. subscribed to the minister - in the estate papers of John Snider.

Soon after their marriage, Peter Mitchell Jr. and his wife evidently removed from Pendleton County to make a new home for themselves elsewhere. At first they seem to have lived in Randolph County as of date Aug. 28, 1794 we have Peter Mitchell and wife Hannah of Randolph County making a deed to Jacob Teter also of Randolph, for 45 pounds, of land on the south side of Leading Creek, a branch of the Tygarts Valley river, adjoining the land of Jonathan Buffington. (Randolph County, Deed book #1, page 419; also recorded in Minute book of the Randolph Court, book #1, page 282).

About 1797, however, they evidently decided to go farther west, for Peter Mitchell Jr. is said to have been in Rev. David Badgley's party who came to Illinois in 1797, and we find Peter and Hannah Mitchell living in St. Clair County, together with Abraham Teter and Mrs. Barbara Shook, in 1804 and later.

Peter Mitchell voted in Cahokia, Illinois. in 1799 (History of St. Clair County published by Brink, McDonough & County, page 70), and in 1804 Peter Mitchell was making improvements south of Silver Creek in that county (same, page 53). He is there also said to have been a respected citizen, a Justice of the Peace and County Commissioner. A son, Isaac, born in 1805, is said to have been the first male child born in Fayette precinct, and a child of Peter Mitchell who died in 1806 (whether this same Isaac or not is not known) was the first death in the community. Peter Mitchell, as Justic of the Peace, married many of the younger couples there. In the organization of the Silver Creek Baptist church in 1811, Peter Mitchell and Hannah Mitchell were among the constituent members. (same, page 166)

Peter Mitchell, after the death of his wife Hannah (Teter), married in St. Clair County Illinois, on April 25, 1820, Mary (Kittle) Teter, the widow of Hannah's brother, Abraham Teter.
 D. 1848 Lemuel Pelham Lemuel Green Pelham Lemuel and Susannah moved in with James & Elisabeth Walker.
after their parents died. Mary moved in with Philip Teter. Susannah Pelham Lemuel and Susannah moved in with James & Elisabeth Walker.
after their parents died. Mary moved in with Philip Teter. ~1840 Mary Pelham Lemuel and Susannah moved in with James & Elisabeth Walker.
after their parents died. Mary moved in with Philip Teter. 1814 - 1877 Mary (Polly) Moore Herring 62 62 From Solomon's obituary: "Miss Herring was born in this county, near Mascoutah, Sept. 29, 1814, became a member of the Baptist church in 1834. Rev. Nathan Arnott pastor of Silver Creek Baptist Church officiated at her baptism. She died Aug. 13, 1877. To their marriage were born 15 children; five of them died in infancy, one son and two daughters died after they were grown up and while at home under the care of their parents. The two oldest daughters died after they were married." 1839 Louisa Teter They lived in Kansas in 1891.
 1847 Albert Teter He may have died before he was 23. His grave was also moved with Solomon's and Polly's from the old Teter Cemetery to Elmwood. Solomon's obituary said, "one son and two daughters died after they were grown up and while at home under the care of their parents." 1850 Philip Teter Lived in Carterville, Williamson County, Illinois in 1891.
 1851 Margaret Teter She may have died before she was 19. Her grave was also moved with Solomon's and Polly's from the old Teter Cemetery to Elmwood. Solomon's obituary said, "one son and two daughters died after they were grown up and while at home under the care of their parents." 1853 Harriet Teter She may have died young, but not before she was 16. Her grave was also moved with Solomon's and Polly's from the old Teter Cemetery to Elmwood. Solomon's obituary said, "one son and two daughters died after they were grown up and while at home under the care of their parents." 1855 Isaac Teter He lived in Carthage, Missouri in 1891. 1857 Emily Teter She lived with her father until his death, taking charge of the house and looking after the wants of her father. 1836 - ~1872 Mary Teter 36 36 1837 - ~1880 Sarah Teter 43 43 1841 Esther Teter They lived in St. Clair County in 1891.
 Robert Carr Abner Carr William Blanton They lived in Kansas in 1891.
 John Lortz They lived in St. Clair County in 1891.

 Eliza Slater (McDonald) McDonald Sarah Elizabeth Thompson ~1834 James S B Teter ~1838 Nancy Teter ~1843 Martin Teter ~1845 Julia Teter Not sure who her parents are -- "Lucy or Julia Margaretha McDonald" ~1845 Levi Teter ~1847 Abigail Teter ~1849 Eliza S Teter 1820 Margaret Thompson 1844 George H Teter He lived in Protection, Kansas in 1927, age 82. 1849 - 1920 Moses Solomon Teter 70 70 He lived in Nixon, Illinois in 1870, Beaver Kansas in 1880, and Lamont, Oklahoma in 1910. ~1847 Mary Teter In the 1850 census, Mary is out of order as are the others who are not children. But I don't see where she could have come from, so she may be a daughter.

1850 Census:
Philip Teator, age 37 born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Margaret Teator, age 30, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

children:
George Teator, age 6, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Moses Teator, age 11/12, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Teator, age 3, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

Philip's father was
Philip Teator, age 16, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Mary Pelham, age 10, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

William Teator, age 20, m, farmer, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Hannah Teator, age 25, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)

Mary A. Ware, age 9, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Lucia A. Ware, age 6, f, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
Thomas Ware, age 3, m, born St. Clair (Co., Ill.)
 ~1836 - 1859 Mary Adeline Mitchell 23 23 She married Solomon B. Teter, Levi's son, her first cousin. 1845 - 1929 Elizabeth Catherine Phelps 84 84 Polly Browder Maybe wrong.
 Christianna Redpath Maybe wrong. ~1826 Nancy Jane Lively ~1838 Hannah Emeline Teter Peter Hill ~1848 Isaac Mitchell 1850 William Mitchell ~1835 James Mitchell Mary L Miller 1977 Alice Carnahan 1974 Kart Carnahan William V Collier 1991 Matthew W Collier 1997 Leah Renee Collier Joseph Valenti Joe is 1978 graduate of Hazelwood HS West and a 1983 graduate of the University of Missouri - St. Louis. He is Director of Music with Dale's Music in Hazelwood, Mo. and owner of "House of Dorian Interior Design."
 1851 - 1943 Margret Jane McCullough 92 92 William Henry Harrison Teter 1854 Philip Monroe Teter 1861 Phoebe Jane Teter 1877 - 1937 James Wilson Teter 60 60 1871 - 1952 Lou Ellen Tynes 80 80 1845 - 1917 Thomas Jefferson Tynes 71 71 Father: Luther Eppes TYNES b: 1808 in Halifax Co VA
Mother: Mary T. ARENDALL b: 1810 in Virginia

He served in the Civil War as a teamster for the medical wagon in Company G of the 6th Virginia Cavalry, then as a private in Wright's Battery, Virginia Volunteers.

On the 1870 census, he is marked under "Male Citizens of U.S. of 21 years of age and upwards, whose right to vote is denied or abridged on other grounds than rebellion or other crime."

Children
   1. Lou Ellen TYNES b: 14 Aug 1871 in Maries County
   2. Julia Elvira TYNES b: 14 Jan 1873 in Maries County
   3. Joel Edward TYNES b: 11 Apr 1878 in Maries County
   4. Frances Elizabeth TYNES b: 30 Sep 1879 in Maries County
   5. Thomas Amos TYNES b: 19 Sep 1881 in Maries County
   6. Mary Jane TYNES b: 26 Dec 1884 in Maries County
   7. Effie Mae TYNES b: 3 Oct 1886 in Maries County
   8. John Peyton TYNES b: 1 Mar 1889 in Maries County
   9. Jesse Paul TYNES b: 18 Aug 1891 in Maries County
  10. Mamie Edyth TYNES b: 10 Oct 1895 in Maries County
 1853 - 1921 Margaret Anne Collier 68 68 Father: William Edward COLLIER b: 1826
Mother: Mary Jane BOWMAN b: 1836

She is called Martha A. Tynes on the 1900 census (but Margaret everywhere else).

On the 1920 census, she is a widow living with her daughter and son-in-law, Alva and Effie (Tynes) West, in Arlington Township, Phelps County, Missouri. (Her age is listed as 68 instead of the expected 66; but then, in 1880, it was 23 instead of the expected 27.)
 D. ~1831 Margery Anderson D. 1806 Joseph Anderson Joseph Anderson served under George Rogers Clark in the Revolutionary War. He was killed by Indians April 14, 1806. His name appears on a bronze plaque at the Sparta High School that lists all the names of the Revolutionary Patriots from Randolph County.

He served under George Rogers Clark, 1779-1781 through various campaigns against English forts. Later he traveled often between Abbeville, South Carolina and Randolph County, Illinois quite frequently. D. 1810 Mary ~1760 - 1828 John Porter Lively 68 68 He was Marjorie Anderson's second husband. He settled on section 4 T5S, R6W, now in Central township of Randolph County, Illinois.

Located in Township T5 R6 is Lively Prairie, Illinois. The first settler in the area was John Lively in 1805, he settled in Section 4. John died in 1826. His sons: Reuben, James, Turner, William and Hugh P. remained on the prairie. The Livelys were followed by Andrew Border in 1816, Samuel Crawford, James Hugh, William Morris and others.


From 1859 Montague's Business Directory: page 89:

"1805--John Lively a brother of Joseph, who came at the same time, settled in the Prairie northeast of the Irish settlement, from which circumstance the prairie has been called "Lively Prairie." He was the pioneer of that part of the county, and sustained his position in a manner which excites sentiments of pride in his decendants. He lived in this prairie during his life, which closed in 1826. Reuben Lively, who lives near Athens, in St. Clair County, is the oldest son of John Lively. His other sons were James, Turner, William and Hugh P.--the latter was accidentally killed by the falling of a tree. Turner and William are residents of the prairie where their father lived. James is dead."

Marriage 1 Molly ROBINSON b: ABT 1762, , South Carolina
    * Married: ABT 1784, , South Carolina
Children
   1.  James LIVELY b: ABT 1785, Abbeville, South Carolina
   2.  John LIVELY b: 1790, Abbeville, South Carolina
   3.  Reuben LIVELY b: 15 Jul 1794, Abbeville, South Carolina
   4.  Turner LIVELY b: 25 Oct 1795, Abbeville, South Carolina
   5.  Wesley LIVELY b: ABT 1798, Abbeville, South Carolina
   6.  William LIVELY b: 30 Sep 1801, Abbeville, South Carolina
   7.  Amos LIVELY b: 1804, Abbeville, South Carolina
   8.  Catherine LIVELY
   9.  Joseph LIVELY

Marriage 2 Margery ANDERSON b: ABT 1770
    * Married: 1808, Randolph, Illinois
Children
   1.  Jesse LIVELY b: 1807
   2.  Mary Polly LIVELY b: ABT 1809, St Clair, Illinois
   3.  Martha LIVELY b: 11 Dec 1810, St Clair, Illinois
   4.  Hugh Porter LIVELY b: ABT 1812, St Clair, Illinois
 1812 - 1845 Hugh Porter Lively 33 33 Children
   1.  Joshua Lively b: 1834 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   2.  Rebecca J. Lively b: ABT 1836 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   3.  Christina "Christine" A. Lively b: ABT 1837 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   4.  Mary "Caroline" Lively b: ABT 1839 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   5.  John W. Lively b: 14 FEB 1841 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
   6.  Abraham Uriah Lively b: 9 MAR 1843 in Sparta, Randolph Co., Ilinois
   7.  Philip F. Lively b: 14 FEB 1844 in Sparta, Randolph Co., IL
 1809 - 1869 Mary Lively 60 60 1810 - 1865 Martha Lively 55 55 1806 - 1864 Matthew Lessley 58 58 1792 Isaac Rainey ~1762 - ~1805 Mary (Molly) Robinson 43 43 She was John Lively's first wife. Son: Turner Lively, b: 25 OCT 1795 in South Carolina.

============================
A SKETCH OF JOHN AND MOLLY LIVELY
Written to H. A. Brown by his sister. Mrs. M. B. Pees

John Lively and his wife, Molly, have seven sons, of whom Joseph was the eldest. He married Mary Anderson. They were parents of several children. Mary, who was called Polly, and Jane, also Peggie and several others. Peggie married a man named Bowerman. Jane married John Campbell. They became the parents of John Cauley, Margaret Elizabeth, Mary Ann, Alexander Carroll, and Nancy Ellen. Nancy Ellen married William Eugene Brown. Mary Ann married Henry Bertman, Brown. You and myself were among their several children. Alexander Carroll married Lena Mary Ellen Brown. Margaret Elizabeth married Amos Knap Glen. Among their children are Elizabeth Emily, Mary Jane, Amos Junior and Nancy. John Cauley Campbell married Eliza Bergfeld.

This brings us down to your own memory but you wanted not only our lineage, a history of our ancestors. A former letter tells that the Andersons family were Scot, but the Lively's were Irish.

What I am now writing you has been handed down as facts or as a bitof history, and was gathered while visiting years ago among some of the descendants of the five Lively brothers who settled in an early day in Washington and Randolph Counties, Illinois.

Wesley Lively who lived in Vernon County, Missouri, was a descendant of the same Lively family.

John Lively Junior, a son of John Lively Sr. and one brother of the five who settled in Illinois, moved into the wilderness, taking his family with him against the advice of the others. He was killed, and his family were all killed by Indians, except one little girl who had been taken by friends on horseback to visit in Randolph County. Vandailia, Illinois now stands near the place of their death. Jennie, the little survivor of thefamily was reared by the friends to whom when had been intrusted that luckless day. Nat Hill of Old Palestine, Illinois. She was in the line of ancestry of Emma (Caudle) Brown

How sturdy was that Irish stock of our forbears will unfold itself when we realize what long journeys taken and the keen woodsmanship of the g-g-grandfather John and his red headed wife, Molly. We find it difficult to realize the sturdy handyhood, and self reliance required of people in those far off days. I will try to give you a brief sketch of the fighting qualities of Molly Lively as handed down tome. But try as we have, we have been unable to locate the British Camp where the soldiers died by the hundreds of smallpox. If we could find that we would know where our ancestor enlisted in the Revolutionary army. We would also know from where they came to Illinois. Our mother has often said, "Father's people came from the East in the states but mother's came from South Carolina."The Livelys from Georgia, the Campbell from South Carolina and later from Tennessee.

One evening in the early days of the Revolutionary War, John Lively came home from a distant village, putting in rifle in the accustomed place on the buck horns above the huge fireplace, then laying his supplies on the table said, "Molly, I have enlisted. I will have to start for camp just after candle light and Joe had best go with me."

"Go with you, John? Why Joseph is only twelve."

But Joe wanted to go and he pleaded with his mother saying, "The Red Coats will get me if only to keep me out of the army." But his mother prevailed and little red-headed Joe stayed with his mother for a time.

A few months later John Lively successfully evaded the British sentinel whose camp lay between his home and any source of supplies. So now under the cover of darkness as he had at first left, he came creeping back, bringing his brother-in-law who was sick of camp fever and privation and would soon have died if he had been left in camp. So with Molly's help he lifted the sick man to the attic. After fashioning a rope ladder, bedding was taken up there. Here Molly cared for her sick soldier brother.

Then after a good meal and with a well-filled knap-sak, John started again for the continental camp. In the meantime Joe had hidden out things he thought he would need and quietly followed his father back to camp.The next morning John Jr. told his mother about Joe's going. There was still six left at home with her and among them twins. As they were all too young to fight they were considered safe so far in the wilderness.

That bed in the attic, with neither window nor stairs with only loopholes to betray it to the British, could not be left for long. It was warmed with Linsey-Woolsey blankets woven in the loom in the lean-to on the back of the house by this red-headed mother of seven. Long years afterwards she wondered at the prayers that crowded on her heart and mind. Her babies must be fed. The attic could not be left for long. She was wondering how her soldiers were for the nights were getting cold. But she could plan better in the open, where she could hear any unusual noise that might mean good or bad new.

There standing in the open she prayed "God pity my boy and care for my loved ones and I will attend to my enemy." Even then came footsteps out of the night. She stood outside her door waiting for she hardly knew what. "Calumet, as I live," she cried, as a huge but friendly Indian stood at her side and said "Ugh". It can't be put on paper as I heard it, nor what he said afterwards, but he made her understand that his papoose was very sick and he wanted her help. She recognized then that a part of her prayers were answered. That if she could save the baby's life she would have a life-long friend of "Pipe." So telling him of John's going to the army and that she would have look after her own babies, she made ready her own home remedies and followed him.

She soon had the ailing one quiet but not until it was sleeping naturally did she return to her own bunch and the attic.

Morning was clear and cold. On going out she met Calumet, who threw down at her feet a young buck and said "Ugh, feed 'um, warrior gone. Hungry, some some more," and turning he was gone.

Pillaging is a part of war. The Red Coats were constantly to be dreaded, for like most armies they lived mostly on the people of the land. The cabin in the wilderness was not left long in peace.

The thrifty Lively's had bounded a garden plot with clapboard pickets, and beyond which a thriving plum thicket grew. In this thicket the Red Coats hid their horses tying them to the picket fence. One day a larger squad than usual came and took everything they wanted: even went into the lean-to and started to take the Linsey cloth from the loom. Then her red-head temper took fire, and Molly Lively told them that no --- --- ---Red Coat should have the work of her hands to warm his --- hide. She grabbed the blankets and they fought till she pulled them through the other room and out the door into the yard fighting and swearing. She was not small but no match for the soldiers. Just then the Capitan came up and said "Tut, Tut, boys. Give the lady her goods and go help yourselves in the larder. Those things will be more to your need. You don't need this stuff. I have three sturdy youngsters at home." He turned to apologize to Molly but she was gone. She put the cloth on a cord and fastened it around her waist were she wore it as long as the British were camped in her door yard.

Late one night, dark with clouds and dread, Molly heard the signal that told here that her beloved John had again eluded the sentinel. She hastened to the loophole to make sure it was John before opening the door. "Oh! Joy! It is John. But what is that he is carrying? Another sick soldier? Well, so be it, but oh! the pity of it. He is so little." Then the light of the hearth fell on them and their hearts turned cold. No need of the ragged butternut clothes of the tangled red curls to tell her. One look from John's sad eyes and she knew who the little soldier was. Neither had a word to say. The anguish each felt, who can say? With aching hearts they placed the rope ladder in place and soon the little fellow was resting on the pallet where the soldier brother had found a haven for recovery. But it was not camp fever this time, but smallpox and no mild case. She prevailed on John to stay and rest till night and get some food. Being uneasy about the boy he stayed until morning. In the morning, no need to coax him to stay for he too was burning with the fever. The smallpox had got him. Not yet was his the hideous scab as was the face of the tossing boy, but a tremendous aching prevented him from getting up.

The fever raged on for weeks. He lay prostrate. Before he awoke sane and cool, the boy from the other pallet had been laid in the damp ground for two weeks. Not then but long afterwards did they learn that the little sufferer was not their son. Their boy returned and lived to become the ancestor of the writer of this sketch.

Smallpox broke out in the British camp during that hard winter.

Molly Lively had swore with blood curdling oaths that no --- --- --- Red Coat should warm his -- --- hide with her cloth. She told them she would kill the whole --- regiment first and she came near keeping her word. With the aid of Calumet she had been able to nurse John Back to health and care for her little ones. Then John shouldered his rifle and knapsack and returned to the army.

Molly's mind kept reverting to the "army of guns" she had in the attic. "Why not? They had no mercy on me," she said to herself. " Why should I have mercy on them?" "Those Linsey sheets up there are as deadly as a rifle bullet and More powerful than any army Washington can muster." Long she considered and in the end she hooked up the rope ladder and went up and gathered the germ laden blankets in a clean one and took them out and spread them on the stringers of the picket fence and in and around the plum thicket. Then she waited the sure coming of the enemies. "They came, she saw, she conquered." No doubt she got more Red Coats with her "guns" than did her husband and son during the entire Revolutionary War.


 George H Anderson William Ellsworth Leonard Nellia Alma Leonard Phillip Oral Leonard Bernice Eva Leonard No children
 Douglas Dale Johnson Stanley Lavern Johnson Rose Marie Johnson Weatherford, Oklahoma
 Donna Clair Johnson Yukon, Oklahoma Kenneth Smith Elbert Firquain William Douglas Firquain Ronald Wayne Firquain Addie Findley Evelyn Irene Leonard Ruth (La Vonne) Leonard Billy Laverne Leonard Died at 8 months Oral (Leon) Leonard No children
 1920 - 2008 Orren Marion Mixer 87 87 Obituaries:

Renowned equine artist Orren Marion Mixer died Tuesday in Weatherford, Texas, of natural causes.

He was 87.

The longtime Edmond resident was born July 18, 1920, in Oklahoma City to Florence Motter and Orren Marion Mixer, Sr.

He graduated from Central High School and attended the Kansas City Art Institute from 1938-40.

Mixer worked in graphic arts in New York, Oklahoma City, and Fort Worth, Texas, before moving to San Diego to work in an aircraft manufacturing plant. Mixer returned to Fort Worth in 1943 and joined the U.S. Navy. He married Evelyn Leonard on August 31, 1941, in Norman. He was discharged from the service in 1946 and returned to Oklahoma with his wife.

Mixer became a well-known local Western artist during the 1950s and 1960s. Horses became his specialty, and his work was featured on the covers of Western Horseman, The Quarter Horse Journal, Cattleman, and Oklahoma Today.

In 1968, the American Quarter Horse Association commissioned Mixer to pain "the ideal American Quarter Horse," and six other breed associations followed suit. He depicted the ideal pinto, paint, palomino, Appaloosa, buckskin and pony of the Americas. His medium was oil on canvas.

In 1988, he and his wife drove to California to hand deliver his paintings of President Reagan's Arabians and one of Nancy Reagan's quarter horses. Despite his credentials, Mixer remained unassuming about his success.

Mixer was inducted in the AQHA Hall of Fame in 1993.

Mixer lived on a 50-acre cattle ranch near Arcadia Lake, He combined his love for horses and art into a lifetime career.

In a 2002 interview with "The Oklahoman," Mixer said "They say I'm famous, but I just don't see it that way."

In the same 2002 article Mixer said, "I tell you what, if I go out and I don't come home, I have enjoyed my life, I don't know what in the world I would do any different."

Mixer was in Texas delivering a painting to a friend when he died.

The painter is survived by his wife, Evelyn Mixer, and four sons; Orren Mixer III, John Mixer, Leon Mixer, and Robert Mixer.

Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church in Edmond.
------------------------
Orren M. Mixer, 87, of Edmond, OK went to be with the Lord April 29, 2008 in Weatherford, TX. Born July 18, 1920 to Orren and Florence (Motter) Mixer in Oklahoma City. Orren graduated from Central High School and attended Kansas City Art Institute on a scholarship for two years before traveling to New York to serve an apprenticeship, earning $5.00 a week designing book jackets and sheet music covers.

Orren joined the Navy during World War II and after his discharge from the Navy in 1946, he bought a place east of Edmond, OK now known as the Circle M Ranch.

Orren married his high school sweetheart, Evelyn Leonard Mixer, on August 31, 1941. He was baptized by Brother Ramey at the First Baptist Church in Edmond in 1959.

Outside of his passion for ranching, Orren will be best known for his world-renowned cowboy and western art. Orren has been inducted into seven Halls of Fame.

He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Alene. His survivors include his wife of the home, 4 sons, Orren III "Trey" and his wife Susie of Springfield, Missouri, Jon and his wife Kathrine of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Leon and his wife Tamara of Edmond, Oklahoma, and Robert and his wife Jill of Edmond. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. If wealth is measured in friends and family, then Orren would be considered a very wealthy man.

A funeral service will be held Monday, May 5, 2008 at the First Baptist Church of Edmond, Oklahoma. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the First Baptists Church, Edmond, OK for the Orren Mixer Memorial Fund. All donations received will be forwarded to the Boys Ranch. Services are under the direction of the Matthews Funeral Home, Edmond, Oklahoma.
 Orren (Trey) Marion Mixer Jon Lynn Mixer Oral Leon Mixer Robert Dale Mixer Jeannie Cox Oklahoma City
 Cox Jack Cook Hubert McCollum Martha Patton Robert Hada Nora Gladys Hada Del Mar, California Donald Eugene Hada Vista, California
 Norman Welford Hada Ramona Nadine Hada San Diego, California
 Roberta May Hada Phillip Jerome Hada Rosamond, California
 Betty Lou Hada Nixa, Missouri Elbert Lynn Hada Gerald, Missouri Bob Wallace Hada No children Aust Ruth Patterson Evelyn Tooze Watson Jerry Tooze Karee Heady James F Perry Charlyn Althelyn (Lynn) Ellis Terrance Michael Teter Northglenn, Colorado
 Mary Jo White 1900 - 1961 Harold Lewis Craig 61 61 No marriage or children 1906 James George Craig 1919 Robert Edward Craig Vera Marjorie Brown David Lewis Craig Tulsa, Oklahoma
 James Fritz Craig Bixby, Oklahoma Betty Jean Kolar Jonaline Mae Carver Bixby, Oklahoma Mayme Edith Coyle Jerry Vernon Craig Rose Marie Schoen No Children Kay Ford Peggy (Toni) Antoinette Craig San Diego, California Rockne Eugene Craig James Lee Craig James Edwin Lynch Marzalie Ann Olson Kelly Kathleen Ryan Rose Aimee Landry Barbara Jean Craig Leavenworth, Kansas
 Dalton Lewis Craig Copperas Cove, Texas Charles C Hagemiester Carol Taylor Lawrence Elmer Vest Donald Lee Vest Escalon, California Linda Lavonne Potter 1916 - 1917 Paul Dana McWilliams 1 1 Died at 1 year old. Frances Ellen Matthew Jane McWilliams Nan Elizabeth McWilliams Charlotte, North Carolina Robert McWilliams David George Mauney Gerald Hardie Tankersley Shari Lynn Yarbrough Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.