George Kile and Nancy Marshall

1795, American settlements were established on Femme Osage Creek in what is now St. Charles County, Missouri,  north of St. Louis.  It was then called Upper Louisiana or New Spain.  In 1805, Missouri became part of the Territory of Louisiana and remained so until 1812 when it became a Territory in its own name.  At that time it claimed 20,000 inhabitants. Most of the early settlers came from Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Vermont.   The five original districts in Upper Louisiana Territory were St. Louis,  Ste. Genevieve, St. Charles, Cape Girardeau and New Madrid.

This database is based upon the PIONEER FAMILIES OF MISSOURI, by Bryan and Rose.  It consists of early tax lists, Spanish land grants, census records, military records, and extractions from the HISTORY OF MISSOURI by Louis Houck.

George A. Kile came to America and settled in Maryland and had 8 children. This George was born in Germany, no wife's name given.
George Kile, (son of George A. Kile) born in Maryland, died in Kentucky by 1837.
Married Nancy Marshall b. 13 May 1782 in Maryland died 31 Aug 1872 St. Charles Co., Mo. she is buried in Humphrey Kile Burial Ground.
George and Nancy had the following children:
(1) Ephraim D. Kile b. 16 Dec 1809 in Ky. d. 3 Mar 1852 buried Humphrey Kile Burial ground
*notes 1850 census age 39 KY;    Will vol. 2 pg 404  St. Charles, listed in will- Humphrey, Susan, Alfred
(2) Hezekiah Kile married twice -no names given
(3) Alexander M. Kile - married twice lost both wives then  moved to Colorado.
(4) Humphrey F. Kile b. 26 Aug 1813 in KY d. 4 Sept 1899 buried in Humphrey Kile Burial ground
*note 1850 census age 37
(5) Lucretia P. Kile b. 3 Nov 1815  in KY d. 12 Jul 1890 buried in Humphrey Kile burial grounds
      married John Christmann
(6) Susan Kile b. 14 Feb 1818 in KY d 16 Apr 1872 buried in Humphrey Kile Burial ground
*note 1850 census age 30
(7) Stephen W. Kile
(8) Alfred Kile b. 1826 KY

Notes for above children:

In 1837 Stephen W., Alfred S. and Susan Kile came to Missouri with their mother and settled in St. Charles Co., MO.

Humphrey Kile burial ground located in St. Charles Co., source  WIECHINS AND GEERLING: P 49 CEMETERIES ST CHARLES COUNTY, MISSOURI VOLUME 5

Marriages St Louis MO. The records begin in 1804, when St. Louis was part of the
Louisiana Purchase, progress through Missouri statehood in 1821, and conclude in
1876, when the city of St. Louis became an independent city and separated itself
from the county of St. Louis.
(Original books of these marriages found at the St. Louis City Hall. )