Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R. 6389, for Godrell Lively, Virginia

SERVICE
NUMBER
Continental Va.
Lively, Godrell or Goodwill or Cotrel
R 6389
CONTENTS
Sarah

Act. Agt. payk. usum Oct. 21 38 M c Hutchison Jr " " to H n . A. Berne 28 May 1838.
Paid at the Treasury since the date of the 6 th April 1838 from 4 Sept 1838 to the 3 rd Dec 1838 the day of his death. Agt notified 31. Aug 1839.
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Virginia 23.101-
Godrell Lively Memor d in the State of Va
was a pr. In. Co. in the --- commanded Captain Armstrong of the Regt commanded Col Armstrong in the Virginia for 2 years
Inscribed on the Roll of Virginia the rate of 98. Dollars 32. Cents per annum, commence on the 4th day of March, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 6 th day of Nov. 33. Union Cit. Va. and J. L. Hutchinson
Arrears to the 4th of Sept. 1833. 245.80 Fem d ant. allowance ending Mar 34. 49.16
$294.96
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Nath. Rice Clerk, Book 6 Vol. 62 Page 22

Virginia.
Clerk's Office of Greenbrier County Court
From the record of Marriages of said Office.
"October 24 th 1790. Lively Cothel to Sally Moaddy" by Rev d John Alderson."
I John Mathews clerk of the County Court of Greenbrier County, in the state of Virginia do hereby certify that the above is a true copy from the re- gister of Marriages as kept on file in the said Office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court. This twenty sixth day of April, in the year One thousand eight hundred and forty Seven.
John Mathews.

FAMILY RECORD.
BIRTHS.
Sarah Lively was born the 16 of october 1773
James Lively September the 10 the year 1791
Joseph Lively may the 1 the year 1793
William Lively march the 19 the year 1795
Judith Lively march the 16 the year 1797
Cottrel Lively December February the 25 the year 1799
James Lively December the 20 the year 1802
BIRTHS.
Thomas Lively January the 20 of the year 1805
Stump Hill Lively January the 21 the year 1807
Madison Lively January the 5 the year 1809
Mary Lively January the 13 the year 1811
Sarah Lively April the 16 the year 1813
Wilson Lively April the 12 the year 1815
Lorenzo Lively April the 11 the year 1818
James Ellison November the 17 1825

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress of the 7 th July 1838 entitled "An act granting half-pay and pensions to certain widows"
State of Virginia Monroe County, } ss
On this 19 th day of April eighteen hundred and forty seven, personally appeared, in open court, before the Court of Monroe County, now sitting, Wilson Lively, executor of the estate of Sarah Lively, deceased, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in behalf of himself and the other children of Goodwill Lively and his wife Sarah Lively deceased, of the County of Monroe, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed the 7 th July 1838, entitled "An act granting half-pay and pension to certain widows"; That his father, the said Goodwill Lively, was a pensioner on account of services rendered in the Revolutionary War, and died in the year 1838, on the 3 rd day of December, and that his widow, the said Sarah Lively survived him

for a short time and died on the 3 rd day of September in the year 1839.; that the follow- ing are all of the children of the said Goodwill Lively and Sarah his wife. to wit, Jane Lively, Joseph Lively, Judith Lively, William Lively, Catherine Lively, James Lively, Thomas Lively, Humphreys Lively, Madison Lively, Mary Lively, Sarah Lively, Wilson Lively, and Loren. Go Lively; that for proof of his deceased father the said Goodwill Lively's services he refers to the papers now on file in the War Department. That his mother's maiden name was Sarah Maddy; that she the said Sarah Lively never remarried after the death of her husband the said Goodwill Lively; and that his mother the said Sarah Lively was married to his father, in Greenbrier County, State of Virginia about the 1790, and that she died on the 3 rd day of September 1839, without ever having drawn the arrearages of pension due her on account of the services of her deceased husband the aforesaid Goodwill Lively, and the preceding declaration is made for the purpose of assuring what was due at the time of her death
Wilson Lively
Affidavit of Wilson Lively State of Virginia Greenbrier County } ss

On this 19 th day of April 1847, personally appear- -ed in open Court now sitting in and for Monroe County, Wilson Lively, who being first duly sworn according to law, deposed as follows, to wit: That the Family Record which accompanies and contains the names set forth in his declaration, is a true record of the ages of the children of his father and mother, the said Goodwill Lively and Sarah his wife, with the exception of the first and last, the first, which shows the birth of his mother the said Sarah Lively; the last, which shows the birth of a bound boy, James Ellison.
Wilson Lively
State of Virginia } Monroe County } ss.
The Court order it to be certi- -fied to the War Department that Wilson Lively personally appeared in open Court, and swore to and subscribed the foregoing Declaration and affidavit. That Colonel Lively known to the War Department as Goodwill Lively was a Pensioner for a number of years. That the Court believe the declarant to be the son of the said Goodwill Lively and that the statements in his declaration are true. In Testimony whereof I John Hutchinson Clerk of the County Court of Monroe aforesaid, have hereunto set

my hand and affixed the seal of said Court this 19th day of April 1847 and in the 71st year of the Commonwealth John Hutchinson Clerk Monroe County Court Va.
13315
Sarah Lively du Va
Act 7. July 38 m 90. d '38 m 2nd. claimt. died
Rejected husband died 1838 widow died 1839
was not living on 23 rd August 1842

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Second Comptroller's Office,
August 19, 1839.
Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838 entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," The widow of Godrick Lively , a Pensioner on the Roll of the Richmond, Va. Agency, at the rate of Ninety eight Dollars and thirty two Cents per annum, under the law of the 7th June 1832 , has been paid at this Department, from the 4th of Sept. 1838, to the 2 d Dec. , 1838, the day of his death.
Respectfully, yours,
William B. Paton Comptroller.
To the Commissioner of Pensions, Present.

State of Virginia } Monroe County } ss
On this 21 st day of June Eighteen hundred and forty Seven personally appeared, in open Court before the Court now sitting in and for the County and State aforesaid, Wilson Lively, and Thomas Biggs, who being first duly sworn according to law deposed as follows, to wit: That they examined the tomb-stone of Sarah Lively deceased, and find from the inscription thereon, that the said Sarah Lively died on the 12 th day of September 1839; and that Goodwill Lively died on the 3 rd day of December 1838;
That the following, are the names of the living children of the said Goodwill and Sarah Lively, to wit; Jane Pack, Joseph Lively, William Lively, Sarah M c Ehee, John Lively, Thomas Lively, Sally Smith, Wilson Lively,
sworn to and subscribed in open Court.
Wilson Lively Thomas Biggs
State of Virginia } Monroe County } ss
It is Ordered to be certified to the War Department that Wilson Lively and Thomas Biggs personally appeared in open Court, swore to & subscribed the above affidavit, & that the Court is

fully satisfied, that the said Sarah Lively died on the 12 th day of September 1839 and that the said Goodwill Lively on the 3 rd day of December 1838 that all of the living children of the said Goodwill & Sarah Lively are named in the said Affidavit & that Wilson Lively is Executor with bond & ample penalty of the Estate of the said Sarah Lively and that the Certificate should be issued in his name for the benefit of himself and the other living children of the said Goodwill Lively and Sarah Lively his Widow deceased. In Testimony whereof I John Hutchinson Clerk of the County Court of Monroe aforesaid have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my Office at Union this 21 st day of June 1847 and in the 71 st year of the Commonwealth.
John Hutchinson Clerk of County Court of Monroe Va.

Godrell Swelys Declaration 27 408
(Adm. L. a) Shuac Dina Yufy 6.76 22 Cavaly 91.86 $ 98.32

State of Virginia Monroe County } 55
On this 19 th day of August 1833 personally appeared before the Justices of the county Court of Monroe Goddell Lively a resident of the said county of Monroe and state of Virginia aged 70 years past of which he has no record but it has been handed down to him as his proper age who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the act benefit of the Provisions made by the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832 that he was drafted in the county of Albemarle in Va and marched from there in September or October 1780 under Capt Mast Leek to Cabin Point in Virginia where it was expected Arnold would land but Arnold did not land as was expected that the soldiers were then marched back to Petersburg where they were discharged having served about one month that he then remained at Home until the month of May or June following when he was drafted again in the county of Albemarle in Virginia and marched through the lower part of Virginia and about Richmond until he served out the term for which he was drafted which he thinks was one month that he does not recollect the name of the officer under whom he served this last tour and that he received no discharge for either of the above trips that he then returned home and did not serve any more until after taking of Cornwallis that some short time after Cornwallis was taken

he enlisted at Charlottesville in the county of Albemarle in the regiment of cavalry comman- ed by Col. s Armstrong afterwards Gen l Armstrong for the term of three years and belonged to the company commanded by Capt Barret and served in that company and regiment until the end of the war that the regiment remained at Charlottesville from the time he enlisted until the next spring he thinks in April and then marched to Staunton in Virginia and the Regiment remained at Staunton until the next fall in September or October then marched to Winchester in Virginia and remained there until after Christmas following and then marched to Little York in Pennsylvania where they remain the balance of the winter the next summer until some time in the next winter about Chris- tmas but cannot be certain whether before or after when they were discharged having served in the Militia of Virginia for a term not less than two months and in the continental line in the cavalry not less than one year and ten months for which service he claims a pension that he received a discharge for his service in the contin- tential line which he sent to Richmond about the year 1798 or 1799 by John Hutchison then a representative from the county of Greenbrier for the purpose of Obtaining his land warrant that his land warrant was obtained & that he understood the discharge had to be left in the land office & he has never seen it since that his land warrant was afterwards given to him by the said Hutchison but it appears that it was delivered at the

Land Office to Mr Gray who was a representative from the county of Monroe in the year 1800 that he knows of no person by whom he can prove his service at this time. He has no documentary testimony by which he can prove his service except the entry made on the Council Books of Virginia and a copy of his Land warrant copies of which are herewith exhibited as evidence of his service he hereby relinquishes every claim to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of any agency in any state sworn to & subscribed the day & year aforesaid
his Godrell Lively mark
I John Hutchison of the County of Monroe do certify that I have some recollection of carrying Godrell Livelys discharge to Richmond & I do verily believe that I did take it as stated in the foregoing declaration & I do further certify that I have been well acquainted with the said Godrell Lively for more than forty years that it is reported & believed in the neighborhood where he resides that he served in the Revolutionary as he states, and I concur in that opinion & I do further certify that the said Godrell Lively is a respectable man and all his statements are entitled to credit Given under my hand this 19 th day of August 1833. sworn to in open court, 3
John Hutchison Sr.

We Jacob Cook a clergyman residing in the county of Monroe and state of Virginia and John H. Vawter residing in the same hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Godrell Lively who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be seventy years of age that he is reputed & believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion
Sworn to and subscribed in open Court this 19 th day of August 1833
Jacob Cook John H. Vawter
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion, after due investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the war Department, that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier, and served as he states. And the Court further certifies that it appears to them that Jacob Cook who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman, resident in the said County of Monroe; and that John Hutchison who hath signed another foregoing certificate, and John H. Vawter who has also signed the above certificate are residents in the said county of Monroe and are credible persons, and that their statements are entitled to credit.
I John Hutchison Jr. clerk of the Court of Monroe County do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Godrell Lively for a pension.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office at Union this 27 th day of August 1833 in the 58 th year of the Commonwealth
J. Hutchison Jr. Clerk

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section AWF/eel
November 22, 1929
Mr. A.G. Lively Lebanon Virginia
Dear Sir:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R.6389, it appears that Godrell (Goodwill, Cotrel or Cothel) Lively was born May 16, 1763 or 1764, in Albemarle County, Virginia.
He resided in said Albemarle County, when he enlisted and served as follows:
In September or October, 1780, one month as a private under Captain Mast Leek; in May or June, 1781, one month, officers not stated; and enlisted soon after the surrender of Cornwallis and served one year and ten months under Captains Barrett and Shaffner in Armand's Legion.
He was allowed pension on his application executed August 19, 1833, while a resident of Monroe County, Virginia.
He married October 24, 1790, in Greenbrier County, Virginia, Sarah or Sally Maddy, who was born October 16, 1773.
He died December 2 or 3, 1838; and she died September 1, 3 or 12, 1839.
They had the following children:
Jane born September 10, 1791. Joseph " May 1, 1793. William " March 19, 1795. Judith " March 16, 1797. Cottrel " February 25, 1799.

   James  born  December  20,  1802.    Thomas  "  January  20,  1805.    Hemphill  "  January  21,  1807.    Madison  "  January  5,  1809.    Mary  "  January  13,  1811.    Sarah  "  April  16,  1813.    Wilson  "  April  12,  1815.    Isaac  "  April  11,  1818.   
Coenjo
In 1847 Wilson Lively stated that the names of the living children of Goodwill and Sarah Lively were: Jane Pack, Judith Mechee, Salley Smith, Joseph, William, Thomas, Wilson and John Lively.
Very truly yours,
EARL D. CHURCH Commissioner.

1915, May 7. History to Randall R. Lively. L.M.
1920 Apr. 21 Hist. to Jesse Lively and Mrs. L. D. Haskins
1922 Nov. 4. Hist. to Hon. Howard Sutherland for Mrs. H. C. Hays and
1928 Jan. 19. Double date to W. H. Hart May Gen. Letter returned and
1929 Nov. 22 - Hist. to Mr. A. G. Lively and
6389 REJECTED
P. O. _____
Sarah Lively
Service: _____
Enlisted: _____, 18
Discharged: _____, 18
Application filed: _____, 18
Alleges: _____ _____ _____
Re-enlisted: _____ _____ _____
Attorney: _____
P. O. _____ _____ _____
_____ Recognized. _____ Contract
_____ Cert. of Dis. Searched for _____, 18

V
13315
Sarah Lively, the
son
at 6 P.M. June 24, to home July 28-27
Rejected
6389
ad July 238

No 4973.
Godrell Lively is entitled to the proportion of Land allowed a private of the Continental line for the War.
Council Chamber December 9 th 1800.
Daniel Coleman
James Monroe.
Warrant No 4973 for 200 Acres. issued to Godrell Lively the 20 th Dec r 1800 and delivered to John G. Gray.
a copy from the records of the Land office of Virginia: in witness my hand & seal of office hereunto affixed this 2 d Aug t 1833
M c Leod R. L. off. Va

Goodenbotia lively
Morral County.
Worth such service as herein obtained.
W.P.C.

Goodall or Coburn Lively - 22y: 6' 1" - 140 lbs - Capt. Barret Col. } Army
I the undersigned Coburn Lively - give the following a declaration of my Service as a soldier in Col. -
I have no definite memory, but from information received from my Parents. I should be about 72. or 73 yrs old at the 16 th May next - am a native of Albemarle County & lived in that county during the war of the rebellion. - the date of the war was 16 yrs old. (I can't tell in what year) I was drafted into service from Albemarle under Capt. Cook to Coburn Point. & Potomac was discharged at the latter place after being in service for some time - six weeks. - after Cornwallis, this army came into Virginia. I was drafted out again & served from 4 to 6 weeks at Richmond and Silver Spring. Can't recollect the name of my Captain in this time -
after Cornwallis' surrender at Yorktown. returned in January following - I enlisted at Charlottesville in a troop of Cavalry for 3 years - was attached to Capt. Thayer's Company, Col. Armstrong's Legion - Thayer was promoted to a Major & when Capt. Barret succeeded him I still remained at Staunton in the Spring of 1782. - in the fall of 1783. our entire Legion (3 companies Cavalry & 2 of Infantry) under Col. Armstrong was marched to Winchester where we remained until about Christmas. and was then marched to Frederick town Md. stopped at the latter place for 3 or 4 days. and then marched to Little York Pennsylvania. at the latter place we wintered & remained until the succeeding fall when we disbanded. I got a written discharge which I sent to Richmond for the purpose of procuring a land warrant. I presume it is still there. On returning home I asked I subscribe my name September 5. 1835.
Witness J. W. Wiley.
Coburn his Lively mark
a copy W. G. Singleton
October 11. 1835

United States Senate,
Washington, Nov. 2, 1922
Hon. Washington Gardner Commissioner of Pensions Washington, D. C.
In re: Mrs. H. C. Mays Princeton, W. Va.
Sir:
I have the honor to submit the following communication for your consideration, and to ask that the request made therein be complied with if possible.
When the matter is disposed of, will you kindly have the letter returned to my office, and oblige.
Yours truly,
A handwritten signature in cursive, appearing to read "H. C. Mays", written in dark ink over a horizontal line.
U. S. S.

W.W. BIRD A.G. LIVELY
BIRD & LIVELY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Lebanon, Virginia
September 30th, 1929
Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
I am interested in learning of the family record and as much of his history as I can find, of Cottrell Lively , who is referred to in some of the records as Godrell Lively and in some of the records as Godrill Lively. He is said to have served as a private in Armand's Legion and to have been discharged at Yorktown Nov. 15th, 1783; and to have been put on the pension rolls Nov. 6th, 1833, pension to commence as of March 4th 1831.
And information you can give me will be very much appreciated, and I would be very much obliged if you could give me a complete copy of the record in this case.
Very truly yours,
A handwritten signature in cursive, reading "A. D. Lively".

Rev Sec.
Byer, Ohio Apr 5-1920. Dept of the Interior Bureau of Pensions
Would like information of the Revolutionary War record of Goodwill Lively, name also appears as bothel & Cottrell. Enlisted in Sept or Oct 1780, I am son of J.H. Lively, grandson of Goodwill Lively. Also my daughter Mrs. L. D. Harkins, 306 Madison Ave, Lancaster, O. would like information of the same as she wants to join the daughters of Revolutionary.
Yours, Jesse Lively. Byer O.

Office of W. A. Lively Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Ohio, May 2, 1915
To the Chairman of Pensions Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:-
I would be pleased to know if the records in the Pension Office at Washington show any facts relative to Colonel Lively, or those related, as soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
The record may show that Colonel Lively joined the Revolutionary Army from the state of Virginia, and was serving as a soldier at Yorktown, Virginia, at the time of the surrender of Cornwallis in the year of 1781, and was subsequently discharged by the United States Government. The record may also show that Colonel Lively was a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and came from the state of North Carolina, and may have been at the battle of Princeton, and Princeton Court House, and a prisoner of the British Government. If the name of Colonel Lively, or those related, is found upon the pension record, the following date of each and every entry would be gladly received by the applicant. (1) When either a pension or the United States Government (2) If a soldier at what date was he enlisted? (3) Where discharged, at what date and place? (4) How many times was he mustered for battle and death, if known? (5) In what battle or battles was he engaged? (6) To what Regiment and Company did he belong?
Yours truly, W. A. Lively

Office of R.R.Lively Jackson Ohio.
Jackson Ohio, May 2 nd 1915
To The Commissioner of Pensions Washington D.C.
Dear Sir-:
I would be pleased to know if the records in the Pension office at Washington show any facts relative to Cotterell Lively, or Enoch Russell, as soldiers of the Revolutionary war.
The record may show that Cotterell Lively joined the Revolutionary army from the state of Virginia, and was serving as a soldier at York town Virginia, at the time of the surrender of Cornwallace about the year of 1781, and was subsequently a pensioner of the United States government.
The record may also show that Enoch Russell, was a soldier of the Revolutionary war, and came from the state of North Carolina, and may have been at the battles of Princeton, and Gilford Court House, and a pensioner of the United States Government. If the name of Cotterell Lively, or Enoch Russell is found upon the pension record, the following data of each and both is hereby sought, and would be gladly received by the undersigned. (1) Was either a pensioner of the United States Government? (2) If a soldier at what date was he enlisted? (3) If discharged, at what date did his discharge occur? (4) What were the dates of his birth and death, if shown? (5) In what battles if any was he engaged? (6) To what Regiment and company did he belong? (7) Where was the place of his birth, discharge and death?
Trusting that this may receive your favorable consideration and that I may receive a reply at a date most convenient to yourself, I am Respectfully yours,
Randall Russell Lively
Jackson Ohio.

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section.
GWS
January 19, 1928
W. H. Hart, Major General War Department, Office of the Q. M. General Washington, D. C.
Sir:
I have to advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 6389, it appears that Godrell (Goodwill, Cotrel or Lively Cothel) Lively was born May 16, 1763 or 1764 in Albemarle County, Virginia.
He resided in said Albemarle County, when he enlisted and served as follows-
In September or October 1780, one month as a private under Captain Mast Leek; in May or June 1781, one month, officers not stated; and enlisted soon after the surrender of Cornwallis and served one year and ten months under Captains Barrett and Shaffner in Armand's Legion.
He was allowed pension on his application executed August 19, 1833, while a resident of Monroe County, Virginia.
He married October 24, 1790 in Greenbrier

County, Virginia, Sarah or Sally Maddy, who was born October 16, 1773.
He died December 2 or 3, 1838; and she died September 1, 3 or 12, 1839.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.
I did not give list of children as it was for courthouse data only. Letter returned

Nov. 4, 1922.
Hon. Howard Sutherland, United States Senate.
In re: Godrell Lively - R. 6389- War of Revolution.
You are advised that from the papers in the above noted claim, it appears that Godrell Lively, who signed by mark, and whose first name also appears as Goodwill, Cotrel and Cothel, was born May 16, 1763, or 1764, in Albemarle County, Virginia, and lived there when he enlisted in September, or October 1780 and served as a Private for one month, under Captain Mast Leek; he also served for one month in May, or June 1781, officers not recollected. He again enlisted soon after the surrender of Cornwallis, and served for one year and ten months, under Captains Barret and Shaffner, in Arnaud's Legion.
He married in Greenbrier County, Virginia, October 24, 1790, Sally, or Sarah Maddy, who was born October 16, 1773. He was allowed pension, on his application executed August 19, 1833, while living in Monroe County, Va., and he died December 2, or 3, 1838, and she died September 1, or 3, or 12, 1839.

They had the following children:
Jane born September 10, 1791. Joseph " May 1, 1793. William " March 19, 1795. Judith " March 16, 1797. Cottrel " February 25, 1799. James " December 20, 1802. Thomas " January 20, 1805. Hemphill " January 21, 1807. Madison " January 5, 1809. Mary " January 13, 1811. Sarah " April 16, 1813. Wilson " April 12, 1815. Lorenzo " April 11, 1818.
In 1847 Wilson Lively stated that the names of the living children of Goodwill and Sarah Lively were: Jane Pack,,Judith McGhee, Salley Smith, Joseph, William, Thomas, Wilson, and John Lively.
Herewith is returned the letter of Mrs. H. C. Hays, of Princeton, W. Va.
Very truly yours,
Commissioner.
( Godrell Lively- 2- R. 6389 )

In reply to your request of _____, received _____ for a statement of the military history of Godrell Lively a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pen- sion on file in this Bureau. R.F. 6389
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     Sept or Oct. 1780 1 mo. Pri. Mast Lock ✓ Va.   May or June 1781 1 " Names of officers not remembered.   Oct. 1781 1 yr. 10 mos. Schaffner Armand Reg of Cav.   Barrett "    final place of discharge not stated, but service terminated at Little York, Pa.   
Battles engaged in, _____
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Albemarle Co. Va.
Date of application for pension, Aug. 19, 1833. His cl. was al.
Residence at date of application, Monroe Co., Va.
Age at date of application, B. May 16, 1763 or 1764, Albemarle Co. Va.
Remarks: Soldier mar. in Greenbrier Co., Va., Oct. 24, 1790, Sarah Maddy who was born Oct. 16, 1773. He died Dec. 2, 1838 and she died Sept. 3, 1839. (place not stated)
Soldier signed by mark; name also appears as Gordinill, Cathel & Cotrel.
Respectfully,
See supplement herewith for names of children Commissioner.
Va Land not W.S.

J.L.M. Rev War Section.
April 21, 1920.
Mrs. L. D. Hanlin, 306 Madison Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio.
Madam:
In addition to the military history of Godrell Lively, R. File No. 6,389 Revolutionary War, you are furnished the following data as to his children.
Jane born September 10, 1791. Joseph " May 1, 1793. William " March 19, 1795. Judith " March 16, 1797. Cottrel " February 25, 1799. James " December 20, 1802. Thomas " January 20, 1805. Hemphill " January 21, 1807. Madison " January 5, 1809. Mary " January 13, 1811. Sarah " April 16, 1813. Wilson " April 12, 1815. Lorenzo " April 11, 1816.
In 1847 Wilson Lively testified that the names of the living children of Goodwill and Sarah Lively were Jane Pack, Joseph Lively, William Lively, Judith McGhee, * John Lively, Thomas Lively, Salley Smith and Wilson Lively.
Very respectfully,
J. M. [unclear]
Commissioner.
* not in list of children