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Descendants of James Riley





Generation No. 1



1. JAMES1 RILEY was born April 24, 1805, and died April 05, 1855. He married ANNE HAGUE January 01, 1827 in Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, daughter of ISAAC HAGUE and REBECCA JEFFRIES. She was born December 20, 1807, and died May 21, 1868.



Notes for JAMES RILEY:



Here is all that I have right now on the Hague line.

Isaac Hague and Rebecca Jefferies had 12 children.

Anne Hague who married James Riley. ( Have the bible)

They are buried in the Run Springs Cemetery. James died on a trip back home in Fayette County, PA.

Anne Hague was born 20 Dec 1807 Fayette Co. PA married James Riley 1 Jan 1827 died 21 May 1868 (and what I know they had

a farm in Columbus City). James was born 24 April 1805 Fayette Co PA died on a trip 5 April 1855. Here is a list of there children:

Rebecca Riley married Hiram Booth

b 22 Oct 1827 Fayette Co PA

Hannah L. Riley married Stephen McKinley

b 13 March 1829 Fayette Co PA

Sarah A. Riley married David McKinley

b 16 May 1831 Fayette Co PA

Edith Riley

b 12 Dec 1832 Fayette Co PA

d 7 July 1835 Fayette Co PA

Isaac Taylor Riley married Ida Bates

b 19 1835 Fayette Co PA

d 13 May 1901 Camp Tarkio, Atchinson Co. MO

Margaret May Riley married Josephus Fillick ( Think this is how the name is spelled)

b 24 May 1839 Holmes Co OH

William Milton

b 14 Jan 1841 Holmes Co. OH

d 29 Aug 1842 Holmes Co. OH

James Clark Riley married Sarah Moore

b 11 Sept 1842 Holmes Co. OH

Lewis Albert Reiley married Carrie Leanne Newell

Lovina V. Riley

b 30 Dec 1846 Holmes Co. OH

d 27 Mar 1848 Holmes Co. OH

Harriet Riley married a Reese

b 21 Jan 1849 Holmes Co, OH

They rest of Isaac and Rebecca's children

Reuben Hague Mary Swan 1836

b 14 April 1809 Fayette Co PA Mary Lemley 1839

m 14 Feb 1836 Jane Abraham 1862

d 12 Aug 1886 Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co PA

Isaac Hague Dillies Bottom 1845

b 10 Oct 1812 Fayette Mary Ann Crawford 1882

Isaac Hague settled in Knox County, Illinois on a farm of some 400 acres in 1851. Mr Hague was a minister of the Cumberland

Presbyterian Church

Sarah Hague William Postlewait

b 12 Dec 1820 Fayette Alexander Evans

William Hague

b 20 Dec 1807 Fayette

d Feb 1895

Taylor Hague

20 Dec 1807 Fayette

d 6 Aug 1839 (Anne, William and Taylor were triplets)

John Hague Nancy Weltoner

b 28 June 1817

d 7 Nov 1892

Lewis Hague

b 8 Aug 1822 Fayette

Ellis Hague

23 Apr 1824 Fayette

d 21 Jane 1829 Fayette

Jefferies A. Hague

28 April 1827 Fayette

Sturgeon Hague

b 28 April 1827

Albert Hague Martha Antrim

b 25 Jul 1829

Albert Hague enlisted as a Private in the Union Army in September 1862. He mustered out as a lieutenant on 7 June 1865. He

served in the 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry



Julie Wooten mail to:bulls5@netzero.net

Children of JAMES RILEY and ANNE HAGUE are:

i. REBECCA2 RILEY, b. October 27, 1827; m. HIRAM BOOTH.

ii. HANNAH L. RILEY, b. March 13, 1829; m. DAVID MCKINLEY.

iii. SARAH A. RILEY, b. May 16, 1831.

iv. EDITH RILEY, b. December 12, 1832.

v. ISAAC TAYLOR RILEY, b. 1835; d. May 13, 1901, Cammp Tarkio, Atchinson Co., MO; m. IDA BATES.

vi. MARGARET MAY RILEY, b. May 24, 1839, Holmes Co., Ohio; m. JOSEPHUS FILLICK.

vii. WILLIAM MILTON RILEY, b. January 14, 1841, Holmes Co., Ohio; d. August 29, 1842, Holmes Co., Ohio.

viii. JAMES CLARK RILEY, b. September 11, 1842, Holmes Co., Ohio; m. SARAH MOORE.

ix. LEWIS ALBERT RILEY, m. CARRIE LEANNE NEWELL.



Notes for LEWIS ALBERT RILEY:

House Journal 1917 *J87.I8C

Memorial Resolutions

Hon. Lewis Albert Reiley (Riley)



Mr. Speaker - Your committee appointed to draft and present resolutions commemorating the life, character, and services of the Hon. Lewis Albert Reiley, late of the House of Representatives in the 21st and 22nd general assemblies, beg leave to report the following.

Among the leading lawyers of Louisa County, of whom the future generations of neighborhood, in which he lived and worked, will learn, was Lewis Albert Reiley. His mighty stature, his commanding countenance, his singular hat, his impressive style of carrying himself and his cherished cane will all be vividly and interestingly described by relators commenting upon his life and work. Always, as he entered the courtroom, an added dignity exalted the legal profession.

His father, James Riley, was born in Pennsylvania, of Irish parentage, his mother Ann Hague, was of Scotch and French Huguenot descent. They were married in the year of 1826, and Lewis A. was born March 1, 1845 in Nashville, Ohio. When only eight years old his parents moved to a farm near Columbus City, Louisa County, Iowa. Two years later his father died, and he, while yet a mere boy began to help his mother in assuming the duties and responsibilities of the farm.

His early life was very ordinary but the various activities in which he was engaged gave him a wide experience. When sixteen of age he started high school at Mt. Pleasant Iowa. Six months after he had enrolled he quit, against the wishes of his mother, and entered the Union Army. It was not long however, until he was taken sick, honorably discharged and returned to his home. After recovering from his illness, he spent one year in school at Poughkeepsie, New York, and another year at Knox College at Galesburg, Illinois. In his nineteenth year he began teaching in the public schools of Louisa County and continued this vocation for five years. When he was elected County Superintendent of Schools. In this capacity his services to the people and the schools were of exceptional value. He declined re-election, having decided to continue the study and practice of law.

Mr. Reiley acquired his legal education by studying in the office of Hon. D.N. Sprague of Wapello, then the able prosecuting attorney of the old 1st district of Iowa. In April 1871, he was admitted to the bar in the District Court of Louisa County. Hone. Joshua Tracy of Burlington presiding, and upon his admission at once formed a partnership with Mr. Sprague, This partnership lasted for a number of years and the firm had a large business. Most of the work being done by Mr. Reiley, as Mr. Sprague was busy with his official duties.

While County Superintendent, he made the acquaintance of Miss Carrie L. Newell, a daughter of Robert F. Newell, of Concord Township, Louisa County, Iowa, whom he married 24 April 1872, one year after he had started to practice law. To whom was born on son. Robert Leroy, who now continues the law practice established by his father.

In politics Mr. Reiley was a republican always active, and an able advocate of principles of his party. His 1st entry into political arena as a candidate was not until 1885. When he was brought out for representative from Louisa County and elected to the twenty-first general assembly over a very strong opponent, Mr. Arthur Springer. During this session he became very prominent among the leading politicians, and his influence spread throughout the state. He entered into the work immediately, and with the firm determination that always governed his procedure devoted much of his time to devising the judiciary system of the state, more especially the grand jury which, he succeeded in reducing to less than on half the original number.

Perhaps the most prominent feature of this session, with which he was connected, was the impeachment trial of John L. Brown, auditor of state. He, with Judge S.M. Weaver, then a member of the House, were chosen on the 1st ballot to be 2 of the 7 manager of the trial. His ability as a lawyer and a leader is plainly shown by his work on the committee. Toward the close of the session it became evident that must be done to reduce the probate cost of the trial.

Mr. Reiley prepared a bill under which the legislature would adjourn as a legislative body and the Senate convenes as a court of impeachment to hear the charges preferred by the House against the auditor of state. The measure was introduced on Wednesday, reported favorably on Thursday morning, passed the House Thursday afternoon and the Senate the same afternoon, was enrolled in the evening, signed by the officers of the two houses and the governor signed it and it became a law Friday morning.

He was re-elected to the 22nd general assembly during which session he took an active part in behalf of the blind of the state Governor Larrabee appointed him on a committee of three to investigate the various institutions throughout the United States and Canada devoted to the education and industrial improvement of the blind. The committee in its report recommended the establishment of an industrial home for the blind, and the next legislature established a home at Knoxville.

Though, not a member of many organizations he was an enthusiastic leader of those with whom he was connected. In the Masonic lodge he work hard, being the 1st one in Louisa County to advance to the 32 degree. He took an active part in the bar association of the county and was its president at the time of his death.

During the latter years of his life one of his growing ambitions was to travel through Ireland. Business however delayed his visit. In the spring of 1914, the settlement of an estate, part of which was to be distributed in Ireland, presented his opportunity. Taking his grandson, Richard D. Reiley, he spent the summer of 1914 in the British Isle and continent of Europe. He had just returned from his trip abroad and had only begun to tell his many friends of his experiences and the numerous places of interest, which he was suddenly taken ill and died December 26, 1914, at his home in Wapello, Iowa.

As a lawyer, Mr. Reiley was considered among the best in his section of the state, where he continued to practice actively and industriously for over 43 years, up to only a few hours before his death. During this long period he was engaged in many of the most important causes tried in the district. Everyone thought of him, as a willing indefatigable worker, on who took a deep interest in his cases, never overlooking the minutest details and always tenacious to prove his convictions regardless of personal sacrifice. He had no aspiration for political power and wealth but found pleasure in working steadily at his profession. As written in the tribute by the Louisa County bar Association and spread upon the records of the county- "He did his full share of the work of his profession and achieved his full share of it honors."



C.B. Wilson

Geo. W. Crozier

Howard W. Benn

Pg. 2227,2228,2229







x. LOVINA V. RILEY, b. December 30, 1846, Holmes Co., Ohio; d. March 27, 1848, Holmes Co., Ohio.

xi. HARRIET RILEY, m. REESE.

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