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James Russell IVIE / Eliza McKee FAUSETT

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[NI1525] In 1822, James Russell Ivie signed a petition to dam the Duck River at Shelbyville in Bedford county. The petition of William Galbreath, was submitted to the General Assembly, State of Tennessee. He purchased a lot in Shelbyville, together with a wood carding machine for which he paid the sum of $2,500. The said machine was on the north side of Duck River in the town of Shelbyville. The sought a permit to build a dam across Duck River, it was signed by James R Ivie, and Thomas Allred among others.oth of Bedford county, for love and affection for my son James Ivie, 50 acres of land on West Fork of Rock Creek. Borders Wilson's Road, Wm Miller, Abednge Robertson of Sink Hole Spring. Wit. John A Ivie and Ezekiel Billington. Registered 3 November 1829. Sometime after the transfer of this property the Ivie and Allred families must have made a decision to move to Missouri, for Anderson Ivie, James R. Ivie and James and Isaac Allred all sold their property in Bedford county, to James L. Ewing during 1829-30.anuary 9, 1830. Various Anderson and James R. Ivie land holdings are located in Township 54 North 8 West, along the South Fork of Salt River, a few miles southwest of the village of Florida, near present day State Highway 154 and the junction of County Road E. opped a few months and baptized the Allred families, Ivies and others and a large branch was organized in 1832 called the Salt River Branch." Reddick's brother William M Allred elaborates, "In 1832 George Hinkle, Daniel Cathcart and James Johnson came along and raised up a branch of the Church called the Salt River Branch. I was Baptized in Salt River on the 10th of September 1832. There were 19 Baptized that day including my Parents and one or two of my Sisters." James and Isaac Allred their wives, William M. Allred, and others were baptized on 10 September, and the next day James Russell Ivie and wife Eliza were also baptized in the Salt River.ckson County, Missouri reaches the flash point when the office of the churches newspaper is burned by a mob. By November Mormons are forced to flee Jackson County, with most settling in Clay and Ray counties across the Missouri River. In 1836 they were forced to move again, to Caldwell Co. James R. Ivie received a land patent in Far West, Caldwell County, MO in 1836. There are records of James R Ivie, Isaac, James, William, William Hackly Allred, Ezekiel Billington, and Moses Martin Sanders families in Caldwell County by 1837.m Young Company in 1848. After arriving at Salt Lake, they were sent to a place called Roads Valley, near the Provo River. In 1851 James R Ivie was elected a member of the first town council in Provo. In March 1851, James R Ivie was ordained a High Priest by Bringham Young, in Provo. e first presiding elder in 1859. In the spring of 1863 they moved to Round Valley, later called Scipio. The Indians became very hostile, stealing herds of cattle from the pioneers, and in 1866 James was killed by the Indians.

[3569] LDS

[NI1527] Richard was a member of the Mormon Batallion. He married Elizabeth Dobson at Council Bluffs, IA, just before he left with the Battallion. She crossed the plains with his family, and Richard later joined her in Salt Lake City, where their first child was born. Richard and Elizabeth helped settle Provo and Ephraim, and later moved to Scipio, where Elizabeth lived the rest of her life. rons. Elna Ivie Wood, a granddaughter of James A Ivie, calculated a total of 14 Ivie family members were among the original settlers of Provo. They arrived at the Provo River on April 1, 1849.
ves, and somehow was able to support this large family. Some say he went to Idaho abt 1871, but he is listed with his family in the 1880 census in Scipio, UT. He is said to have died in Kamas.

[NI1528] William helped to settle Mt. Pleasant, where he lived with his two families until 1863. They then moved to a place south of Round Valley, later called Scipio. William was a farmer and stock man. He died of what was called the cramps, which was probably appendicitis. at the age of 54.

[NI1494] "My father was a Mormon and did not stay in one place very long at one time, and while in Missouri we lived mostly in a tent. I was raised that way." James Alexander Ivie
ated a ranch in what is known as Maple Grove for a number of years. After a law suit with the town of Scipio over the water rights, James sold his holdings in Round Valley and moved to Salina. There he farmed for a living, but he also became the town dentist. He might use his harness shop or the kitchen for his dental office, but he would leave his farming any time to pull an aching tooth for a person in pain.

[3412] LDS

[NI1530] John L. Ivie, Richard Ivie, William Dayton and James P. Hirons. Elna Ivie Wood, a granddaughter of James A Ivie, calculated a total of 14 Ivie family members were among the original settlers of Provo. They arrived at the Provo River on April 1, 1849.

[NI1536] Benjamin Martin Ivie was two years old when he crossed the plains with his parents in 1848, in the Brigham Young Company. The family moved from Salt Lake to Provo, then to Mt. Pleasant. In 1863 the family moved to Round Valley, settling at the Gap, south of Graball. After his marriage in 1864 to Martha Ann Memmott, he make his home in Round Valley, at a place later called Scipio. Martin was a very kind and understanding husband and father. His wife, Martha Ann, was away from home a great deal caring for the sick and delivering babies to many homes in Scipio. Although she had eleven children of her own, Martin always urged her to go where she was needed, while he would get meals for the family, sing to them, tell them stories, and tuck them in bed when she was away. After Martha Ann died, Martin closed their home and went from one of his children's homes to another, until he passed away at the home of his youngest son, Jerome, in Lynndal.

[NI1537] First LDS settler in Strawberry Ward, Duchesne Co, UT, 1905.

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Thomas SANFORD / Mary CHUB

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Caleb MERRIMAN / Mary PRESTON

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Jacob COFFMAN / Anna AMMEN

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Mark HOTCHKISS / Margaret CRAWFORD

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William HOMES / Rebecca DAWES

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[NI7487] Goldsmith. Resident of Chilmark. Removed to Boston.

[NI18789] Daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Storey) Dawes, of Boston.

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Benjamin CHURCHILL / Mary

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Abraham FRANCIS / Elisabeth STEGH

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[NI12311] The Newark town records show his property as being one of the lines of division between Newark and Second River. County Court minutes mentions him as a Constable of Newark in 1744/45.

[NI17531] Removed to Schaghticoke, NY.

[NI17533] Possible son of Abraham and Elizabeth. Removed to Albany Co, NY about 1770.

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