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Descendants of James LYLE and Hannah CRAWFORD

Descendants of James Lyle and Hannah Crawford

Generation Three      Lyle cousins


10. James3 Lyle Jr. (James2, James1) was born on 18 August 1836 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.383 He married Martha Gray, daughter of William B. and Elizabeth (Tull) Gray, on 21 January 1863 in Scott County, Indiana.384 He died on 3 January 1910 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 73, cause chronic Bright's disease with contributory uremia.385 He was buried on 4 January 1910 in Slippery Point Cemetery, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.386
     He probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of James Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as the male under 5.387 He appeared on the census of 15 October 1850 in the household of John Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.388 He appeared on the census of 16 July 1860 in the household of James Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.389 He was listed as a farmer age 26 in the Militia Roll in 1862 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.390 He appeared on the census of 21 July 1870 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, with James Lyle, Martha Gray, Walter Edwin Lyle, Eliza Ann Lyle, George Pentlen Lyle, and Emma Florence Lyle; as James Lyle Jr., age 33, farmer and cooper.391 He appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, with Martha Gray, Walter Edwin Lyle, Eliza Ann Lyle, George Pentlen Lyle, Emma Florence Lyle, Sidney Lyle, Clara Belle Lyle, Alice J. Lyle, and Frank Marion Lyle, as a farmer age 43.392 He was listed as a taxpayer on 160 acres, at Nolman in 1887 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.393 In 1896 and 1898 three of his children, Alice, Clara Belle and Sidney, married residents of Schuyler County, Illinois, where his uncle, William Lyle, had once lived and where some of his family remained. Alice married a cousin, one of William's great grandsons. James appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.394 He and Martha had eleven children, ten living in 1900.395 He and Martha Gray lived in 1907 in Blocher, Indiana, according to their son James Howard.396

     Martha Gray was born on 9 July 1845 in Blocher, Indiana.397 She died on 5 August 1918 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 73, cause terminal lobar pneumonia with contributory chronic organic heart disease.398 She was buried on 16 August 1918 in Slippery Point Cemetery, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.399
      She appeared on the census of 10 September 1850 in the household of William B. Gray in Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana.400 Martha was one of three sisters who married Lyle descendants in Jefferson County, Indiana.401 She appeared on the census of 8 June 1860 in the household of William B. Gray in Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana, as Martha Gray, age 14 and attending school.402 She appeared on the census of 21 July 1870 in the household of James Lyle Jr. in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.403 She appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in the household of James Lyle Jr. in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.404 She appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 in the household of James Lyle Jr. in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.405 She appeared on the census of 23 April 1910 in the household of Sidney Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as his widowed mother, Martha Lyle, age 65.406
Children of James3 Lyle Jr. and Martha Gray were as follows:

12. David3 Lyle (James2, James1) was born on 21 September 1841 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.634 He married Eliza Ann Davis, daughter of James H. and Elizabeth (Perkinson) Davis, on 10 December 1868 in Jefferson County, Indiana.635 He died on 2 October 1913 in Southeastern Hospital for the Insane, Madison, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 72, cause hypostatic pneumonia with underlying senile dementia.636 He was buried on 3 October 1913 in Kent Cemetery, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, funeral arrangements through James O. Taff.637 His estate was probated from 4 October 1913 in Jefferson County, Indiana, when John M. Gray was appointed administrator of the estate.638 On 4 January 1914 the value of his estate was reported as real estate $11,062.50 and personal property $492.98, the latter to be divided among his sons James H. Lyle, Willard Lyle, Charles O. Lyle, daughter Annie M. Moore and granddaughter Bessie May Lyle.639
      He appeared on the census of 15 October 1850 in the household of John Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.640 He appeared on the census of 16 July 1860 in the household of James Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.641 He was listed as a laborer age 20 in the Militia Roll in 1862 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.642 Civil War soldier He enlisted in the Union Army for one year on 4 February 1865 in Madison, Jefferson County, Indiana, as a private in Company I, 145th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, reported as a laborer, age 22, and resident of Republican Township.643 He was described as five foot, eleven inches tall with light complexion, hazel eyes and auburn hair.644 His enlistment entitled him to a $100 bounty which was paid in thirds.645 The 145th Indiana was mustered in at Indianapolis on 16 February 1865, each company recruited from a different county. The troops spent the 17th at Camp Carrington in Indianapolis where they drew their guns. On February 18 they left for the south arriving in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 21st. Next day they were off to Chattanooga from which they continued on the 23rd to nearby Dalton, Georgia. Rebel forces were little threat in northwest Georgia by that time, but skirmishes at Spring Place on February 27 and April 20 involved at least some of the 145th. Into the summer they guarded the rebuilding of northwestern Georgia’s rail lines and bridges such as one at Cartersville. They also had to escort wagons of provisions from end of the line locations. Their camps were in Dalton, Resaca, Cartersville and Marietta as they worked toward Atlanta. Though their “grub” was shipped to them, local produce must also have come to hand as in summer there was mention of blackberries and plums and sweet potatoes in the fall. With the end of the war many of the men looked for early discharge, especially once the rails were open to Atlanta. Closer to the truth were those who expected to be kept their full year’s enlistment. They did received furloughs home to see to their farms. David was marked present on all company muster rolls with no mention of furlough and perhaps as a single man whose brothers remained at home his presence in Indiana was not needed. By August they moved to southwest Georgia to the town of Cuthbert on an east-west rail line running west to Georgetown on the Chattahoochee River across from Eufaula, Alabama. Fortunately David was not one of the seventy enlisted men this regiment lost to disease.646 He mustered out of the Union Army on 21 January 1866 in Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia, then entitled to $19.19 in pay, having last been paid only through April of 1865, and to the last third of his bounty.647
      He appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, with Eliza Ann Lyle, next to Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall.648 In 1876 David Lyle was a carpenter and joiner with a cooper shop and home on 80 acres in section 12, the same land originally patented by his Uncle William in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.649 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, with Eliza Ann Lyle, Lillian A. Lyle, James Harvey Lyle, Willard Lyle, Charles Oliver Lyle, and Wallace Lyle, next to Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall and John T. Hall.650 David Lyle was the owner of a fairly average farm close to his aunt, Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall, and his Hall cousins, all listed in the agricultural census of 1880. His eighty acres were divided among forty-four acres of tilled land, six in meadows, hay fields and orchards, fifteen in woodland and another fifteen in other unimproved land. His land and buildings' value was $1500, farm equipment $100 and livestock $240. In 1879 he spent $64 on fertilizers, $100 in wages over 23 weeks and estimated the value of all farm products sold, consumed or on-hand at $1775 which may have included his business assets as well as the farm's. David had three horses and one mule. Production for 1879 came from dairy and other cattle, pigs, chickens and eggs, hay, corn, oats, wheat, beans, sorghum and forty apple trees. Fifteen cords of wood were cut.651 He was listed as a taxpayer on 100 acres, Kent in 1887 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.652 By 1900 David Lyle increased his land holding to 200 acres including 120 adjoining acres owned by S. Sever in 1876.653 He and Eliza had eight children, six living in 1900.654 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.655 He and Eliza Ann had eight children, four living (which does not account for Bessie May) in 1910.656 He appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.657 He was widowed by the death of Eliza Ann Davis on 1 March 1912 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, cause chronic gastritis of several months duration.658 He was under the care of F. F. Thompson, M.D. from 8 October 1912. As this was soon after the death of his wife, it may be when he was admitted to the hospital where he died almost one year later. Called Madison State Hospital since 1927 but popularly known as Cragmont, it opened in 1910 with twenty two-story cottages that provided patients with maximum exposure to fresh air and natural light.659

Signatures of the heirs of David Lyle
signatures of the heirs of David Lyle.660


      Eliza Ann Davis was born on 1 August 1845 in Indiana.661 She died on 1 March 1912 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 66, cause chronic gastritis of several months duration.662 She was buried on 4 March 1912 in Kent Cemetery, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.663 She was probably the Eliza A. Davis who appeared on the census of 19 August 1850 in the household of Henry Davis in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, attending school though only age four.664 She appeared on the census of 2 July 1860 in the household of James H. Davis in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as 14-year-old Eliza Davis who attended school.665 Eliza Ann Davis appeared on the census of 29 June 1870 in the household of James H. Davis in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as Ann Davis, age 24, even though she was married and enumerated with her husband as well.666 She appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in the household of David Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.667 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of David Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.668 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in the household of David Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.669 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in the household of David Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.670 She was also known as Elizabeth Anna Lyle.671
Children of David3 Lyle and Eliza Ann Davis were as follows:

13. Wilson H.3 Lyle (James2, James1) was born on 26 October 1843 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.806 He married Margaret Jane Davis, daughter of Beacham and Martha (Sage) Davis, on 15 September 1870 in Jefferson County, Indiana.807 He died on 16 February 1918 in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 74, cause cancer of the head, pancreas and liver of six months duration.808 He was buried on 18 February 1918 in Blankenship Graveyard (Old Kent), Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana (for more on the cemetery see Blankenship Cemetery transcription and a photo of the tombstone of Wilson H. and Margaret Lyle).809
      He was also known as Willis.810 He appeared on the census of 15 October 1850 in the household of John Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.811 He appeared on the census of 16 July 1860 in the household of James Lyle in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.812 He was listed as a laborer age 18 in the Militia Roll in 1862 in Graham Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.813 He appeared on the census of 22 June 1870 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as Wilson Lyle, a farm laborer in the John Clines household.814 He was a township trustee living on 60 acres in section 6 in 1876 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.815 He was the enumerator of the US Census in June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.816 He appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.817 He was listed as a taxpayer on 60 acres, Kent in 1887 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.818 He and Margaret Jane Davis with sons Hurley C. Lyle and Leslie T. Lyle appear in a Davis family photo (http://www.myindianahome.net/gen/jeff/photos/davis.html courtesy of Vivian McDonald Shatley) circa 1891. He and Margaret had six children, four living in 1900.819 He was administrator of the estate of his aunt Elizabeth Lyle, widow of John Hall on 12 January 1900 in Jefferson County, Indiana.820 He appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.821 He and Margaret had six children with four still living in 1910.822 He was was a sawyer and owned a saw mill, but rented his house.823 He appeared on the census of 16 April 1910 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.824 Wilson was also a notary public in Jefferson County with a commission that expired on 14 January 1915.825 He was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF).826

      Margaret Jane Davis was born on 7 March 1853 in Jefferson County, Indiana.827 She died in 1935 in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.828 She was buried in Blankenship Graveyard (Old Kent), Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.829
      She appeared on the census of 18 June 1860 in the household of Beacham Davis in Saluda Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as Margaret J. Davis, seven year old female who attended school.830 She appeared on the census of 12 August 1870 in the household of Beacham Davis in Saluda Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as Margaret Davis, age 17, did not attend school within the year.831 She appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in the household of Wilson H. Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.832 She appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in the household of Wilson H. Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.833 She appeared on the census of 16 April 1910 in the household of Wilson H. Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.834 She appeared on the census of 20 January 1920 in the household of Walter Corman in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as his mother-in-law Margert Lyle age 65, on the south side of Main Street.835 She appeared on the census of 3 April 1930 in the household of Walter Corman in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as his mother-in-law.836 She was a member of the Kent M. E. Church.837
Children of Wilson H.3 Lyle and Margaret Jane Davis were as follows:

15. James O.3 Lyle (Charles2, James1) was born on 4 June 1831 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.924 He married Martha H. (Snipes) Cossel, daughter of Elam and Acenith (Rosson) Snipes, on 23 November 1856 in Wapello County, Iowa.925 He died on 19 October 1909 in Lyle, Klickitat County, Washington, at age 78 (see website of Lyle, WA).926 He was buried in Lyle-Balch Cemetery, Lyle, Klickitat County, Washington, (view gravesite).927
      He probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Charles Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as the male 5-10.928 Though he was born in Pennsylvania, he and his family moved to Ohio when he was quite small then on to Jefferson County, Indiana, by the time he was seven. As a teenager he accompanied the growing family in moving on to Wapello County, Iowa.929 He appeared on the census of 28 August 1850 in the household of Charles Lyle in Wapello County, Iowa.930
     James O. Lyle "remained on the home farm [in Iowa] with his parents until twenty years of age, then taking up stage driving between Mount Pleasant and Oskaloosa, his employers being Frink & Walker of Chicago. He was thus employed until 1853. Then with a few thousand other fortune seekers he got the 'gold fever' and started to California with an ox team. The consideration of his passage was one hundred dollars, he in addition driving a team all the way, missing only one day during the five and a half months required to make the trip. In Fiddle Town, California, the tiresome journey terminated and here Mr. Lyle began mining, remaining thus engaged until April 1856. Then he took passage on the Golden Age, bound for Iowa, via the Panama route. Ill luck attended his journey. The Golden Age was wrecked two hundred miles from Panama on an island and here the hapless passengers lived for several days, scantily supplied with the necessities of life, until rescued by another vessel. After this narrow escape, Mr. Lyle proceeded to Iowa as best he could and arrived safely."931 He was assessed, based on a poll tax and no property ownership, 50 cents for the county and $2.00 for a road tax on poll and personal property in 1857 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.932 He appeared on the census of 28 June 1860 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, as James Lisle, age 28, born in Indiana [not correct], no occupation listed with Martha H. Snipes, Olive G. Lyle, and Charles E. Lyle.933 Olive may have been the daughter of his wife by a previous marriage and have been a Cossel not a Lyle.
     "In 1863 [he] joined the Snipes family wagon train for Oregon. They arrived at The Dalles on July 10, 1863. For two years Mr. Lyle was located on a farm at Rowena, opposite Klickitat Landing. In 1866 he moved to his new holdings on the Columbia. Soon after locating, Mr. Lyle got a post office established and was the first post master, Klickitat Landing was one of the three first post offices north of the Columbia River and east of the Cascades in Washington territory. The other two were Yakima City and Klickitat Creek. Mail was delivered to Klickitat Landing[a steamboat landing on the Columbia River at the mouth of the Klickitat River built about 1873] by river steamer.
     "Mr. Lyle was Postmaster for eight years and records in the court house at Goldendale show he was elected county commissioner in June 1870. In 1892 Mr. Lyle sold his ranch to Sir Thomas Balfour, a British Lord, of London, England. Mr. Lyle then purchased land at Camas Prairie and also many acres northwest of Lyle, north of Columbia Grange hall, where he lived for sometime before moving to Camas Prairie. Soon after this Klickitat Landing was changed to Lyle."934 He was postmaster when the name was changed on 28 March 1882 in response to the post office discouraging long names.935
     James O. Lyle appeared on the census of 17 June 1870 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory (post office Hood River, Oregon, or The Dalles, Oregon), a farmer with real estate valued at $1,500 and personal property of $2,500.936 He appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 9 March 1871 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, as a 39-year-old farmer born in Pennsylvania with his wife, two children and Sarah Lyle, apparently his sister.937 James O. Lyle purchased 107.27 acres of public land in Klickitat and Stevens Counties from the General Land Office in Vancouver, patent dated 20 August 1878, in Washington Territory.938 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.939 He appeared on the census of 1883 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, profession merchandise and farming.940 He appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 1885 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.941 He appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 7 June 1887 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.942 He appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 1889 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.943 He appeared on the Washington state census of 1892 in Klickitat County, Washington.944 He appeared on the census of 19 July 1900 in the household of Ira Billings Hewett in Lyle Precinct, Klickitat County, Washington, as his father-in-law, a widowed retired farmer.945 He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge of Goldendale and the Grange.946 He was an invalid for his last two or three years, living with his daughter, and his death was reported prematurely on 30 January 1909.947

      Martha H. Snipes was born on 10 November 1833 in North Carolina.948 She died on 19 August 1887 in Washington Territory at age 53.949 She was buried in Lyle-Balch Cemetery, Lyle, Klickitat County, Washington.950 She appeared on the census of 9 September 1850 in the household of Elam Snipes in Wapello County, Iowa, as Martha H. Snipes, age 17 and born in North Carolina.951 Her surname was Cossel when she married James O. Lyle, probably from a previous marriage.952 She appeared on the census of 28 June 1860 in the household of James O. Lyle in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.953 She appeared on the census of 17 June 1870 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.954 She appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 9 March 1871 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, as Martha Lyle, age 37, married, keeping house and born in North Carolina.955 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.956 She appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 1883 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, profession merchandise and farming.957 She appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 1885 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.958 She appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 7 June 1887 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory.959
Children of James O.3 Lyle and Martha H. Snipes were as follows:

16. Hannah E.3 Lyle (Charles2, James1) was born on 27 March 1833 in Pennsylvania.1038 She married Samuel Milton Wright on 22 February 1853 in Wapello County, Iowa.1039 She died on 28 September 1902 in Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa, at age 69, after a lingering illness.1040 She was buried on 1 October 1902 in IOOF Cemetery, Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa, following services at the house.1041
      She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Charles Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of two females 5-10.1042 She appeared on the census of 28 August 1850 in the household of Charles Lyle in Wapello County, Iowa.1043 She appeared on the Iowa state census of 1856 in the household of Samuel Milton Wright in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, having lived in Iowa for eight years.1044 She appeared on the census of 29 June 1860 in the household of Samuel Milton Wright in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, along with Emory Charles Wright, Frank M. D. Wright, and Sarah Ann Judson Lyle (as six year old Sarah Lyons).1045 Samuel M. Wright and Hannah E. Wright sold for $700 the seventy-two acre part of the east half of the NE quarter of Section 16 Township 71 North of Range 12 West that was south of the road from Ashland to Iowaville except about 2½ acres out of the northwest corner which was deeded for the Ashland Cemetery in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, to Lewis G. Turner and Mary S. Turner on 3 February 1863.1046 She was appointed guardian of minor sister Sarah A. J. Lyle on 3 April 1868 in Wapello County, Iowa, following the death of their sister Mary S. Turner.1047 She appeared on the census of 10 August 1870 in the household of Samuel Milton Wright in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.1048 On 8 August 1871 Hannah E. Lyle apparently was calculated to receive $8 per month as guardian for the six plus years that her sister Sarah A. J. Lyle was the surviving minor sister of Joseph R. Lyle, their brother, who was killed at the Battle of Pleasant Hill in Louisiana on 9 Apr 1864 until Sarah's 16th birthday on 7 Jun 1870. The pension was evidently never paid though family and friends filed countless depositions trying to prove the case without convincing the commissioners of its validity.1049 signature of Hannah E. (Lyle) Wright She and Samuel Milton Wright were members of the M. E. Church.1050 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of Samuel Milton Wright in Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa.1051 She was widowed by the death of Samuel Milton Wright on 12 November 1880 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.1052 She appeared on the Iowa state census of 1895 in Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa, listed with her were Emory Charles Wright, George W. Wright, and Minnie Ethel Marsh.1053 She had four children, two still living in 1900.1054 She appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in Eldon, Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, with her son George, 13 year old niece Minnie E. Marsh and two boarders, who were a widowed lumber yard proprietor and a young telegraph operator.1055 She was a member of W.R.C. no. 43.1056 Surviving her were two sons, niece Minnie E. Marsh and her brother James O. Lyle who had long lived in the state of Washington. Minnie and son George would soon follow her.

      Samuel Milton Wright was born on 30 April 1815 in Brown County, Ohio.1057 He died on 12 November 1880 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, at age 65.1058 He was buried on 13 November 1880 in IOOF Cemetery, Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa.1059 He was also known as Milton. He arrived in September 1830 in Fountain County, Indiana.1060 He came in 1840 to Des Moines County, Iowa.1061 He settled on 1 May 1843 in Wapello County, Iowa, one of the earliest settlers in the county when he was one of those responding to the opening of the "New Purchase."1062 He appeared on the census of 19 August 1850 in Wapello County, Iowa, in the household of Ashland merchant Thomas Ping as 33-year-old Samuel M. Wright, an Ohio-born clerk with $1000 in real estate. Listed before Samuel is Robert Wright, a farmer age 66 and born in Virginia. Following them are Elvira, age 19, born in Ohio and Amanda, age 17, born in Indiana. Perhaps these are Samuel's father and sisters.1063 He appeared on the Iowa state census of 1856 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, occupation clerk, checked as a native voter and as militia; also in the household were a 52 year old Thomas Crystal, farmer, and his wife.1064 He appeared on the census of 29 June 1860 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.1065 Civil War soldier He may have seen military service between 1861 and 1865.1066 He and Hannah E. Wright sold for $700 the seventy-two acre part of the east half of the NE quarter of Section 16 Township 71 North of Range 12 West that was south of the road from Ashland to Iowaville except about 2½ acres out of the northwest corner which was deeded for the Ashland Cemetery in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, to Lewis G. Turner and Mary S. Turner on 3 February 1863.1067 He was a farmer with real estate valued at $3,000, personal property at $1,100 in 1870.1068 He appeared on the census of 10 August 1870 in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa.1069 He owned 100 acres in Sections 15 and 21 of Washington Township and also property in the town of Eldon where he lived from 1878 in Wapello County, Iowa.1070 He was a farmer, but also the first Coroner elected for Wapello County, Postmaster at "Old" Ashland and served as County Superintendent of schools for 1875 to 1877 and was a Republican.1071 He was also bank president and there are historic bank notes bearing his signature.1072 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa.1073
Children of Hannah E.3 Lyle and Samuel Milton Wright were as follows:

24. Sarah Ann Judson3 Lyle (Charles2, James1) was born on 7 June 1854 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Mary J. Hineline present. There is apparently no doubt of her date and place of birth, but the pension commissioners did not feel there was adequate proof of all the circumstances, perhaps questioning whether her parents were really Charles and Sarah Lyle.1115 She apparently married Abel Y. Marsh, son of Josiah Marsh and Leona Jane Bell, on 7 December 1871 in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, at the residence of James Lyle, Esq., witnessed by Mrs. R. D. Fleck and Mrs. C. E. Bunnell.1116 She probably died between 1886 and 1891, the years daughter Minnie was born and her husband remarried.
      She was also known as Sally. She appeared on the Iowa state census of 1856 in the household of Charles Lyle in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, age two but had only lived in Iowa one year having been born in Pennsylvania.1117 She appeared on the census of 29 June 1860 in the household of Samuel Milton Wright in Washington Township, Wapello County, Iowa, as Sarah Lyons.1118 Her one-sixth share of John Lyle's forty acres, as heir of the late Sarah Lyle, was sold by her guardian Mary S. (Lyle) Turner to Jacob Allen for $85 on 13 January 1865 in Keokuk Township, Wapello County, Iowa.1119 Hannah E. Lyle was appointed guardian of minor sister Sarah A. J. Lyle on 3 April 1868 in Wapello County, Iowa, following the death of their sister Mary S. Turner.1120 She has not been located on the census of 1870. She appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 9 March 1871 in the household of James O. Lyle in Klickitat County, Washington Territory, as Sarah Lyle, age 17, unmarried, a domestic servant, born in Pennsylvania.1121 On 8 August 1871 Hannah E. Lyle apparently was calculated to receive $8 per month as guardian for the six plus years that her sister Sarah A. J. Lyle was the surviving minor sister of Joseph R. Lyle, their brother, who was killed at the Battle of Pleasant Hill in Louisiana on 9 Apr 1864 until Sarah's 16th birthday on 7 Jun 1870. The pension was evidently never paid though family and friends filed countless depositions trying to prove the case without convincing the commissioners of its validity.1122 She appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in the household of Abel Y. Marsh in Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon, as his wife Sarah J. Marsh, age 26, born in Pennsylvania.1123 She may have been the mother of six children, three still living in 1900. One of the latter was Minnie E. Marsh who then lived with her aunt in Iowa but died three years later.1124

      Abel Y. Marsh was born in March 1849 in Iowa.1125 He married Mary E. Doyle on 19 May 1891 in Wasco County, Oregon.1126 He died on 11 August 1911 in Wasco County, Oregon, at age 62.1127 He was also known as A. Yomay. He appeared on the census of 25 September 1850 with Josiah Marsh in Wapello County, Iowa, as Able Y. Marsh, age 1, in the household of Josiah's probable father-in-law, blacksmith Samuel S. Bell.1128 He appeared on the census of 4 July 1860 in the household of Josiah Marsh in Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon.1129 He was listed as Abel, born in Iowa as was his 10 year old sister, but his six year old sister was born in Oregon implying the family had moved between 1850 and 1854. A neighbor was George R. Snipes, a relative of Mrs. James O. Lyle.1130 He appeared on the census of 24 June 1870 in the household of Leona Jane Marsh in West Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon.1131 He appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon.1132 Abel Y. Marsh purchased 301.34 acres in section 19, township 2N, range 13E from the land office in The Dalles, patent dated 11 April 1896, in Wasco County, Oregon.1133 He appeared on the census of 2 June 1900 in West Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon.1134 He was erroneously shown (in a question for women) to have eight children, 5 still living in 1900. This does not apply to his wife Mary, so may be all his children including two with his second wife.1135 Abel Y. Marsh purchased 40 acres in section 19, township 2N, range 13E from the land office in The Dalles, patent dated 15 January 1902, in Wasco County, Oregon.1136 He appeared on the census of 10 May 1910 in Hood River Road, West Dalles Precinct, Wasco County, Oregon, as a farmer with his wife, two sons and a hired man, his two married daughters living either side of him.1137 He was always a farmer and had hired hands living in the household, including Jack Ohlegschlager who apparently married his widow.1138 Abel’s will, written 11 July 1911, left half his personal property to his wife along with all household goods, jewelry and household equipment. The other half was to be shared equally among his four surviving children, Willie and Harold Marsh, Mrs. Effie Thornton and Mrs. Ina Fitzgerald. The inventory includes a good deal of farm equipment, nineteen cows, five heifers, one bull, one new automobile valued at $1600 and $8250 in notes. Real estate valued at $49,007.50 included the “Marsh home farm,” two pasture sites and the “Van Bibber farm.” His wife received a life interest in the land, and provided their sons remained with her on the land, a share of its income. The four children were to share the land subject to Mary’s life estate, the will requesting them all, if possible, to operate the land without dividing or disposing of any part of it, especially while his wife lived, and settle disputes in a friendly manner.1139
Children of Sarah Ann Judson3 Lyle and Abel Y. Marsh were as follows:

25. James3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 29 September 1827 in Pennsylvania.1184 He married Louisa Graham, daughter of James R. and Mary (Brown) Graham, on 4 November 1852 in Meigs County, Ohio.1185 He died on 9 June 1908 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 80, cause kidney trouble.1186 He was buried in McCaskey Cemetery, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1187
      He appeared on the census of 1 June 1830 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of 2 males under 5.1188 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of two males age 10-15.1189 He appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as a twenty-one-year-old laborer.1190 He appeared on the census of 8 August 1860 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, farmer age 32, real estate $500, personal $300, with wife Louisa, daughters Alice and Mary and son John.1191 He paid $4 to the Meigs County treasury rather than enlist in the military in accordance with an act of 31 March 1864 requiring that all white male citizens, residents of Ohio, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, be enrolled in the militia, as recorded by the Township Assessor in Salem Townshp.1192 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1870 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, occupation housebuilder, real estate value $1,000 and personal $300.1193 He appeared on the census of 16 June 1880 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as a farmer, with his wife Louisa, farm laborer sons John H., Wayne, Samuel and Oren, and younger children Irena and Charles. All but the youngest and oldest children attended school.1194 James Lyle was the owner of a moderate amount of land in the agricultural census of 1880. His farm was divided into 17 acres of tilled land, 40 in meadows, hay fields and orchards and 30 in woodland. His land and buildings' value was $1500, farm equipment $100 and livestock $300. He had two horses and two mules. Production for 1879 came from dairy and other cattle, sheep, pigs, chickens, other poultry and eggs, corn, wheat, a little sorghum, potatoes, 50 apple trees and wood cut from the forest.1195 He and Louisa had eight children, all living in 1900.1196 He appeared on the census of 8 June 1900 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1197 The cemetery marker is next to those of his parents.1198

      Louisa Graham was born on 22 April 1833 in Ohio.1199 She died on 22 December 1911 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 78, cause pneumonia.1200 She was buried on 24 December 1911 in McCaskey Cemetery, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1201
      She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of James R. Graham in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as the female age 5-10.1202 She appeared on the census of 5 September 1850 in the household of James R. Graham in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as 17 year old Louiza Graham who had attended school.1203 She appeared on the census of 8 August 1860 in the household of James Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1204 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1870 in the household of James Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1205 She appeared on the census of 16 June 1880 in the household of James Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1206 She appeared on the census of 8 June 1900 in the household of James Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1207 She appeared on the census of 29 April 1910 in the household of Charles E. Lyle in Salem Center - Parker Run Road, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as his mother Louisa Lyle, a 76 year old widow. They still owned the farm free and clear and living with them was farm laborer William Houdson.1208
Children of James3 Lyle and Louisa Graham were as follows:

26. Isaac3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 10 April 1830 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.1368 He married first Elizabeth Jane Reynolds, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Guy) Reynolds, on 26 January 1857 in Gallia County, Ohio, Joseph Hunt, J.P., officiating.1369 He and Elizabeth Jane Reynolds were divorced on 9 November 1869 in Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio; Elizabeth Jane was granted custody of the children and Isaac was ordered to pay a lump sum alimony of $600 plus court costs.1370 He and Susan Herrod obtained a marriage license on 5 October 1874 in Jennings County, Indiana, which abuts Jefferson County where many of his relatives lived.1371 He married second Susan Herrod, daughter of Andrew H. and Mary Ann (Reynolds) Harrod, on 7 October 1874 in Jennings County, Indiana, Washington Malick officiating.1372 Isaac Lyle was divorced by Susan Harrod in Boone County, Arkansas, on 2 September 1880 and she was restored to her maiden name.1373 He died on 29 September 1911 in the soldiers' home near Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, California, at age 81, cause chronic endocarditis, secondary cause arterio sclerosis.1374 He was buried on 30 September 1911 in the Soldiers' Home cemetery, Los Angeles County, California (see postcard of Soldier's Home Cemtery about 1900) now the Los Angeles National Cemetery in Section 20, Row F, Site 18.1375

Isaac Lyle signature

Isaac Lyle
      He appeared on the census of 1 June 1830 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of two males under five.1376 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of two males age 10-15.1377 After the family’s 1843 move to Ohio, he appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as a nineteen-year-old engaged in farming.1378 He bought a 40 acre lot for $312.50 from Michael Conkel and his wife Mary Ann on 17 December 1853 in Meigs County, Ohio.1379 He of Salem Township bought a 40 acre lot for $350 from David Wright of Rutland on 15 September 1855 in Meigs County, Ohio.1380 He bought a seven acre lot for $150 from George Wright and his wife Elizabeth on 4 December 1855 in Meigs County, Ohio.1381 He appeared on the census of 8 August 1860 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, with household members Elizabeth Jane Lyle, Ashtabula Lyle, Emmet Lyle, Oliver Lyle, and Boyd Lyle, though the names in this enumeration are badly mangled. Isaac, a farmer, had real estate valued at $900 and personal at $400.1382
     Isaac Lyle was described as six feet, two inches tall; complexion, dark; color of eyes, brown; color of hair, dark on 22 January 1862.1383
     Civil War soldier He began military service on 22 January 1862 when he enlisted as a private in Company I, 53rd Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry in Salem Center, Meigs County, Ohio.1384 Recruits of the 53rd Ohio wintered just north of Jackson, Ohio, on the grounds of an old pig iron furnace. They traveled by rail to Portsmouth on 16 February 1862. The next day they took ship down the Ohio River to Paducah, Kentucky, arriving on 23 February. To set up camp they were directed by Gen. Sherman to "Go anywhere, it's all flat as a pancake and wet as a sponge." In March these Ohio "boys" received rifles, though not the "best" and loaded onto the steamer Anglo-Saxon down the Tennessee River. High and muddy from plentiful spring rains, the river's murky water was consumed despite its nickname of "soup." Predictably diseases resulted earning another nickname--"Tennessee quickstep."1385
     Reaching southern Tennessee on 20 March, they camped away from the river at a farm made famous as the Rea farm. Here the spring water seemed to increase the sickness.1386 Isaac, one of the many ill, was reported with chronic diarrhea and malarial fever on 1 April 1862 in Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, Gen. Grant’s Army of the Tennessee headquarters.1387 As many as 250 patients in the 53rd (of about 1,000 men) remained in the tents of their camp on Sunday morning, 6 April 1862 when the unprepared Union Army was attacked. Isaac must have been one of those lying sick who fled to the rear rather than one of the fighting men whose retreats from battle made this regiment infamous in the Battle of Shiloh.1388
     On 8 May 1862 Isaac left Pittsburg Landing for the hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, though he was for a time considered deserted. He was back with his regiment from August 1862 through 30 June 1863, at the time of the Siege of Vicksburg, with hospitalizations 21 September–1 October 1862 from acute diarrhea and 2–4 May 1863 with scurvy. He was sick again in August 1863, hospitalized with remittent fever (probably malaria) in Black River, Mississippi, and sent home on furlough 27 August. A thirty-day furlough was extended by sick leave until his return on 20 December 1863. The rest of his service he was detailed to driving a team for the Fourth Division, which was renamed the Second Division in August, as was his brother Oliver. This included the Atlanta Campaign from May to September. Isaac was further hospitalized in northwest Georgia during June 1864 in Big Shanty (Kennesaw), at the General Hospital at Altona (Allatoona?) in July and again in July at Rome.1389 On 19 April 1863 Isaac Lyle and Elizabeth Jane Reynolds sold a 47 acre lot in Meigs County for $800 to David T. Harkins, the captain of his army company; Isaac's signature was notarized in Memphis, Shelby County, Tennesse on 29 Apr 1863.1390 He mustered out on 11 February 1865 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, his health never the same after Shiloh.1391
     His ill health during and after the war was summarized by his neighbor Eli J. Edmundson of Salem Center who remembered Isaac's return home from the army suffering from diarrhea about June 1862 and again in August or September of 1863. On the latter occasion Isaac also had a fever from which he recovered before returning to the army. After the war he had smallpox and could not work at all for a time. Later they did some fence work together, but Isaac had no strength or energy. When last Eli saw him, about 1875, Isaac "appeared to be ailing and not in the enjoyment of good health."1392 Isaac and Elizabeth Jane sold to Oliver Lyle their remaining forty acres in Meigs County, Ohio, for $900 on 24 March 1865.1393 Isaac paid Alvin Harding and his wife Jane $1,400 for a fifty-acre lot in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, on 14 August 1865.1394 He bought this land near his wife's family, but it was not far from his own family in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. In May of 1866 Isaac was accused of ongoing adultery with a local girl and according to Isaac, his wife and her friends mobbed and beat him and made threats to keep him away from his home.1395 In fear for his person he first stayed in Meigs County and then lived between 1866 and 1867 in Illinois according to his brother, Biddle Lyle, with whom Isaac later made his home in Rutland, Ohio, until around 1875.1396 Delayed by the divorce proceedings, an 1868 court judgement for debts to Biddle of $345.00 and costs and of $183.32 and costs to his brother Samuel Lyle was satisfied by the sale of Isaac's Gallia county land by sherrif's sale for $833.67 to his brother Biddle Lyle on 20 December 1869.1397 He saw his former land sold at a profit when Biddle Lyle and Sarah Jane McHaffie sold the 50 acre lot he bought from his brother Isaac at sheriff's sale to Bartlett Harding for $1,350 on 13 January 1870 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.1398 He appeared on the census of 16 June 1870 in the household of his brother Oliver Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, Oliver's land was worth $1200 and his personal property $625.1399
     Isaac Lyle lived between 1876 and 1878 in Indiana, apparently never returning to Ohio.1400 He lived between 1878 and 1883 in Newport, Arkansas, where he suffered ill health, at times confined to his bed, and was cared for by Samuel Campbell and wife until Samuel's death in 1881 and by the Timothy Tylers thereafter.1401 He may not be on the census of 1880, though his daughter Della appeared with the Samuel Campbell family in Union Twp., Jackson Co., Arkansas.1402 Isaac did not appear at the 1880 divorce hearing though he "had been duly and legally warned to appear." In his absence he was found guilty of such indignities as to render Susan's life "miserable and intolerable," her allegations found by the court to be sustained by the proof introduced. The marriage was dissolved; Susan was restored to her maiden name and required to pay court costs. It is odd that the decree does not mention their child Della who went with her father to Wisconsin.1403 He was admitted to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Northwestern Branch, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, on 3 July 1883; this West Milwaukee facility was planned during the Civil War, designed by Edward Townsend Mix, opened in 1867/8, with additions in 1875 and 1888.1404 (view drawing of historic soldier's home). He was described as age fifty-three, now only six feet tall with a light complexion when he went to the Milwaukee home. He claimed to be a widower and listed as his nearest relative his sister, Mrs. Hannah Jane McKnight, of Pomeroy, Ohio.1405 Eligibility for the homes included disability from sickness contracted in service and in practice was more liberally applied than the same criterion for pensions as in Isaac’s case he was still petitioning for pension coverage while living in the home.1406 He appeared on the special census of surviving veterans and widows of June 1890 in N. W. Branch National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, noting disability incurred of chronic diarrhea during service in 1863.1407 He was discharged on 13 October 1891 from the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Northwestern Branch, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.1408 For some reason on 4 January 1892 Isaac Lyle transferred to the Pacific Branch that had opened in 1888 in Sawtelle, Los Angeles County, California.1409 He appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Pacific Branch, Los Angeles County, California.1410 Residents of the soldiers' home were required to wear a blue uniform and Isaac could even be one of the men in a postcard photo showing a Memorial Day review at the Pacific Branch home around 1900. The homes provided a full range of services with work, recreation and medical care, but were very military in nature with reveille, mess call for the dining hall, uniforms and even courts martial. In southern California the home was initially removed from population centers, landscaped with abundant foliage with a view of the mountains and looks like a real haven.1411 He appeared on the census of 11 May 1910 in Malibu Township, Los Angeles County, California.1412 He received his last pension payment of $20 on 4 September 1911.1413 At his death Isaac had on hand $23.10 in cash and his personal effects were sold for ten cents, but the soldiers' home register does not tell how they disposed of this money.1414

      Elizabeth Jane Reynolds was born on 2 August 1835 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.1415 She died on 19 February 1921 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, at age 85, cause arterio sclerosis of 2 years duration.1416 She was buried on 22 February 1921 in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.1417
      She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of James Reynolds in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, as the female under age 5.1418 She appeared on the census of 2 September 1850 in the household of James Reynolds in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.1419 She appeared on the census of 8 August 1860 in the household of Isaac Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1420 When Elizabeth Jane filed for divorce after Isaac’s return to Ohio in 1869, she claimed she had needed to support the family with property he left behind, but there still remained two cows, five sheep, two beds, bedsteads and bedding, one cooking stove, one bureau, one cupboard and a quantity of other household and kitchen furniture of but very little value, plus $76.10 cash in the hands of the Court and the contested land on which she lived in Cheshire.1421 After their divorce, Elizabeth Jane was left to raise four children alone. At first she appeared on the census of 23 August 1870 in the household of her father James Reynolds in Vinton post office, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.1422

Elizabeth Jane Reynolds Lyle

Elizabeth Jane, probably in the 1890s,
photo by Hulbert, Middleport, O.
 She appeared on the census of 8 June 1880 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, age 43, widowed or divorced, keeping house, born in Ohio with her four children.1423 She was an heir of the estate of James Reynolds in 1882 in Gallia County, Ohio.1424 She appeared on the census of 23 June 1900 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, white female age 64, born Aug 1835 in Ohio, both parents born in Virginia, had 4 children, all living, living alone in home she owned.1425 She appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 in Kyger Road, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, female age 74 living alone, divorced, mother of four children, all living, born in Ohio, both parents in Virginia, no occupation, can read and write, this follows the family of a Roderick Reynolds age 60.1426 She appeared on the census of 2 January 1920 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, in the household of her son-in-law and daughter, Seth P. and Ashtabula Thomas, with whom she still lived at her death a year later.1427
. Some of her family and descendants believed that Isaac had abandoned her and the children not realizing there had been a divorce.1428 It is not clear that Elizabeth Jane fully understood her position when she filed a claim for one-half of Isaac’s pension on 16 November 1900 as the form explicitly asks if one is divorced and she entered “no.” She was aware that he was living in the soldiers' home near Santa Monica.1429 Isaac responded with a letter in bold strokes denouncing the claim and enclosing a copy of the decree of divorce from the Gallia County Clerk of Court.1430
Children of Isaac3 Lyle and Elizabeth Jane Reynolds were as follows:

     Susan Harrod was born circa 1851 in Kentucky.1532 Alexander L. Evans of Lead Hill and Susan R. Herod of Harrison obtained a marriage license on 14 June 1884 in Boone County, Arkansas, he was sixty-six and she was thirty-four. The pre-printed word "Miss" on the form before her hand-written name has a line through it.1533 She married second Alexander L. Evans on 19 June 1884 in Boone County, Arkansas, I. J. Micles, J.P., officiating.1534
     She appeared on the census of 9 June 1860 in the household of Andrew Herod at the City Jail and Poor House, Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky, where he was the jailor.1535 She was eight-year-old Susan Herod who attended school. She appeared on the census of 23 July 1870 in the household of Andrew H. Harrod in North Vernon, Center Township, Jennings County, Indiana, a butcher.1536 She was listed as Susan Harrod, age nineteen, born in Kentucky. She had an older sister named Aladelphia who was apparently also known as Della.1537 She appeared on the census of 17 June 1880 in the household of Andrew H. Herod in Harrison Township, Boone County, Arkansas, now a farmer.1538 She is listed in the census as a married daughter, Susan "Ligle", age twenty-five and boarding with her parents and brother, George W. Herod, several counties from her five-year-old daughter Della who is listed with the couple caring for Isaac Lyle. Ligle is undoubtedly a transcription error for Lyle.1539 She and Alexander L. Evans were not acknowledged as the parents of Alexander Lou Evans born on 17 January 1884 in Arkansas, the parents listed as Thomas C. Evans and Eliza Womac.1540 Alexander Evans was listed in the 1880 census as a blacksmith, only age fifty-three, with a wife, son and three step-children.1541
Children of Isaac3 Lyle and Susan Harrod were:

27. Hannah Jane3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 22 March 1835 in Pennsylvania.1575 She married John McKnight, son of Thomas S. McKnight and Jane McMaster, on 17 May 1857 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1576 She died on 1 April 1918 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 83; cause bronchial pneumonia.1577 She was buried on 4 April 1918 in Robison Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1578
She appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as the female age 5-10.1579 She appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1580 She appeared on the census of 27 June 1860 in the household of John McKnight in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1581 She appeared on the census of 27 June 1870 in the household of John McKnight in 3rd Ward, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio.1582 By 26 April 1876 part of the family moved to their farm near Hanesville while John remained at Pomeroy working at his trade of blacksmithing.1583 She appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; the other half of the family in Pomeroy with John McKnight.1584 She and John McKnight affirmed the widow's pension claim of Jennie Lyle, the widow of her brother Boyd on 23 April 1897, residents of Langsville, Meigs County, Ohio.1585 signatures of John and Hannah J. McKnight, 1897 She and John had nine children all living in 1900.1586 She appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in the household of John McKnight in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1587 She was widowed by the death of John McKnight on 24 March 1902 in Langsville, Meigs County, Ohio.1588 She visited her son Thomas Edgar McKnight in October 1904 in Aurora, Kane County, Illinois, where he had married in 1899. As this was close to Chicago, he took his mother to visit the bustling downtown of what was then the second largest city in the United States. McKnight family lore records that Hannah Jane was somewhat overwhelmed and as they walked along the street, she said to her son, "Tommy, could we just step into this doorway and let the crowd go by?"1589 She appeared on the census of 30 April 1910 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, enumerated with her were Lewis Elbert Entsminger and Carrie Belle McKnight.1590

John McKnight was born on 7 April 1835 in New Brunswick, Canada.1591 He died on 24 March 1902 in Langsville, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 66.1592 He was buried on 26 March 1902 in Robison Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; following services in Langsville.1593 He appeared on the census of 10 December 1850 in the household of Thomas S. McKnight in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as John McNight, age 14, born in N. Brunswick and attending school.1594 He appeared on the census of 27 June 1860 in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio; a blacksmith age 25, born in "Massachusetts" with wife Hannah J., age 25 born Pa. and daughter Rebecca age 1 born in Ohio, no real estate and personal estate valued at $100.1595 He was listed in accordance with an act of 31 March 1864 requiring that all white male citizens, residents of Ohio, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, be enrolled in the militia, as a member of the National Guard, but with an unexplained annotation of "exempt" as recorded by the Township Assessor in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio.1596 He was a blacksmith employed by V. B. Horton in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio.1597 He appeared on the census of 27 June 1870 in 3rd Ward, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio; John was a blacksmith with real estate valued at $2600 (twice any of his Lyle in-law's property values) and personal $300.1598 He appeared on the census of 5 June 1880 in 3rd Ward, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio; the other half of the family on the farm in Rutland Township with Hannah Jane.1599 John McKnight was listed as the owner of the Rutland farm in the agricultural census of 1880. The property was divided into thirty-eight acres of tilled land, twenty-seven in meadows, hay fields and orchards and twelve in woodland. The land and buildings' value was $1200, farm equipment $75 and livestock $225. They had four horses but no sheep or poultry and grew no corn or potatoes. Production for 1879 came from dairy and beef cattle, pigs, hay, wheat, sorghum and 200 apple trees on two acres which was a good orchard, but neighbor Green Sidenstricker had 1000 trees on eleven acres.1600 He appeared on the special census of surviving veterans and widows of 1890 in Langsville post office, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; claiming service in Co. A, 140th OVI [may be 170th] from 2 May 1864 - 3 Sept 1864, like Samuel Lyle in Co. D.1601 He appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1602
Children of Hannah Jane3 Lyle and John McKnight were as follows:

28. Samuel C.3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 24 November 1837 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; though his enlistment shows his birthplace as Lehigh County.1794 He married Serena I. Bolton, daughter of Asa Bolton and Aseneth Jones, on 11 June 1860 in Meigs County, Ohio; Nicholas Stansbury, JP, officiating.1795 He died on 15 September 1896 in Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 58; cause pneumonia.1796 He was buried in Miles Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1797 His estate was probated between 1896 and 1898 in Meigs County, Ohio.1798
He was born a twin of Biddle Lyle.1799 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of two males under age 5.1800 He appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1801 He appeared on the census of 27 July 1860 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; enumerated as Samuel Lial (or Sial), a 22 year old engineer born in Pennsylvania having $100 of personal property but no land, listed immediately preceding the A. Bolton household (his new in-laws).1802 Civil War soldier He was listed as a member of the National Guard in accordance with an act of 31 March 1864 requiring that all white male citizens, residents of Ohio, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, be enrolled in the militia, as recorded by the Township Assessor in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1803 He enlisted on 2 May 1864 in Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, in the Ohio National Guard at age 26 for a period of 100 days.1804 He was described as six foot two inches tall, of dark complexion with brown eyes and black hair. His occupation was farmer.1805 He was mustered in on 10 May 1864 in Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio, as a private in Co. D, 140th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (National Guard).1806 The regiment was mustered in, then left for Charleston, West Virginia. They were assigned to duty as garrison at Charleston and on guard duty along the Kanawha and Gauley Rivers. He was mustered out of the service on 3 September 1864 in Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio, with the company. He had not been paid up to that time but had received clothing or money advanced in the amount of $21.85.1807 He appeared on the census of 24 June 1870 in 3rd Ward, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio; Samuel was a blacksmith with $1200 in real estate, personal property value not listed.1808 He appeared on the census of 18 June 1880 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1809 Samuel, his father Samuel Lyle Sr. and his brother Oliver all appeared as adjacent landowners in the agricultural census of 1880. His holdings were moderate in keeping with sometimes listing an occupation other than farmer. He owned eighty acres divided into nine tilled, forty-eight permanent meadows and orchards and thirty woodland. The land and buildings' value was $1400, farm equipment $300 and livestock $275. Production for 1879, valued at $600, came from dairy and other cattle, sheep, pigs, chickens and eggs, hay, corn, wheat, sorghum and potatoes but no orchard or wood products. He also had five horses which was above average. He paid $50 in wages for farm labor during ten weeks of the year.1810 He appeared on the special census of surviving veterans and widows of 1890 in Hanesville post office, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1811 He was a locksmith.1812
     Inventory of his estate included 3 bedsteads and related bedding, cooking stoves and utensils, dresser and dishes, bureau and desk, table and one set of chairs, one safe, together valued at $54.00 and other household goods that were set off to Marion H. Lyle Guardian of Thomas Lyle Minor Child and not in the hands of the Administrator. Available to the estate were a cast kettle, lumber and clapboards, an old wagon, irons off old thrasher, box of tools, horse power and thrasher (value $75), engine and thrasher and fixtures belonging to them (value $500), beam scales, old belts, log dogs, 2 stone sledges and steel drill, 2 log chains, 75 machine spike, old ropes, about 1/2 ton of old scrap iron, old oil cans, old boilers engine and flywheel and mill chain.1813 The estate had debts amounting to $1,000.00 but Samuel's personal estate and effects only amounted to about $800. As that was insufficient to pay the bills, Oscar Lyle as administrator petitioned to sell his late father's 44 square rods of land in Rutland Township.1814

Serena I. Bolton was born on 12 November 1840 in Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio.1815 She died on 13 November 1887 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, at age 47; cause consumption.1816 She was buried in Miles Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1817 She appeared on the census of 5 December 1850 in the household of Asa Bolton in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as his daughter Serena Bolton, age 10.1818 She appeared on the census of 27 July 1860 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, enumerated as Serana Lial, a 20 year old female born in Ohio.1819 She appeared on the census of 24 June 1870 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in 3rd Ward, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio; Samuel was a blacksmith with $1200 in real estate, personal property value not listed.1820 She appeared on the census of 18 June 1880 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.1821
Children of Samuel C.3 Lyle and Serena I. Bolton were as follows:

29. Biddle3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 24 November 1837 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; (date the same as twin Samuel's).2032 He married Sarah Jane McHaffie, daughter of Jesse McHaffie and Rebecca Knowling, on 27 January 1859 in Meigs County, Ohio.2033 He died on 7 March 1912 in Meigs County, Ohio, at age 74; at his residence near Langsville; cause senility.2034 He was buried on 10 March 1912 in Robison Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; following services at the Midway church preached by Rev. Nuzum of Columbus.2035
He was born a twin of Samuel C. Lyle.2036 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Samuel C. Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as one of two males under age 5.2037 He appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2038 He appeared on the census of 1860 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio; male farmer age 23, real estate $700, personal $200, born in Ohio [sic]; with Sarah, female age 20, born in Ohio."2039 He paid $4 to the Meigs County treasury rather than enlist in the military in accordance with an act of 31 March 1864 requiring that all white male citizens, residents of Ohio, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, be enrolled in the militia, as recorded by the Township Assessor in Rutland Townshp.2040 He became a member of the Christian church in 1868.2041 Delayed by the divorce proceedings, an 1868 court judgement for debts to Biddle of $345.00 and costs and of $183.32 and costs to his brother Samuel Lyle was satisfied by the sale of Isaac's Gallia county land by sherrif's sale for $833.67 to his brother Biddle Lyle on 20 December 1869.2042 He and Sarah Jane McHaffie sold the 50 acre lot he bought from his brother Isaac at sheriff's sale to Bartlett Harding for $1,350 on 13 January 1870 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2043 He appeared on the census of 4 July 1870 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; farmer age 32, born in Penn., real estate $1200, personal $870; with Sarah 30, Mary 9, Rebecca 2, all born in Ohio.2044 He attested to the ill health of his brother Boyd for his pension claim on 10 October 1877, a resident of Langsville, Meigs County, Ohio.2045 signature of Biddle Lyle, 1877 He appeared on the census of 24 June 1880 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; farmer age 42 with wife and daughter Elnettie.2046 Biddle Lyle was the owner of a prosperous farm in the agricultural census of 1880. The property was divided into a major seventy-five acres of tilled land, sixty-one in meadows, hay fields and orchards and only five in woodland. His land and buildings' value was $2800, farm equipment $150 and livestock $365. He had three horses but no sheep. Production for 1879 came from dairy and other cattle, pigs, chickens and eggs, hay, corn, wheat, potatoes and 100 apple trees.2047 He and Sarah had three children, two still living in 1900.2048 He appeared on the census of 6 June 1900 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; white age 62, born Nov 1837 in Pennsylvania with wife Sarah.2049 He appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in County Road, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2050 He was a farmer who owned the land and employed others on it in 1910.2051 Surviving him were his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Nora Giles of Rutland and Mrs. Nettie Miller of Columbus, one grand-daughter, Mrs. Vaud Ford, of Charleston, West Virginia, one brother, Oliver Lyle and one sister, Mrs. Hannah McKnight. His twin brother Samuel Lyle died 15 years earlier.2052

Sarah Jane McHaffie was born on 8 April 1840 in Gallia County, Ohio.2053 She married Hartwell Braley on 20 August 1913 in Meigs County, Ohio.2054 She died on 17 April 1919 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, at age 79.2055 She was buried on 20 April 1919 in Robison Cemetery, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; w/o Biddle Lyle.2056 She appeared on the census of 28 August 1850 in the household of Jesse McHaffie in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2057 She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Biddle Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2058 She appeared on the census of 4 July 1870 in the household of Biddle Lyle in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2059 She appeared on the census of 24 June 1880 in the household of Biddle Lyle in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2060 She appeared on the census of 6 June 1900 in the household of Biddle Lyle in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2061 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in the household of Biddle Lyle in County Road, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2062 She was widowed by the death of Hartwell Braley on 28 December 1915 in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio; cause assumed to be organic heart disease.2063
Children of Biddle3 Lyle and Sarah Jane McHaffie were as follows:

31. Boyd3 Lyle (Samuel2, James1) was born on 23 July 1845 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2107 He married Jennie A. Whitman, daughter of George W. Whitman, on 25 April 1869 in Meigs County, Ohio; James Petty, J.P., officiating.2108 He died on 2 February 1897 in Kyger, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio, at age 51; cause heart disease and various health problems dating back to Shiloh.2109 He was buried on 4 February 1897 in Poplar Ridge Cemetery, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio; Rev. W. J. Fulton of Rio Grande, conducting the funeral service, arrangements by J. G. Stewart & Son, undertakers in Middleport, Ohio.2110
He appeared on the census of 31 August 1850 in the household of Samuel Lile in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2111 He appeared on the census of 8 August 1860 in the household of Isaac Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio; though the names in this enumeration are badly mangled. Isaac, a farmer, had real estate valued at $900 and personal at $400.2112 Civil War soldier He enlisted on 3 October 1861 in Meigs County, Ohio, as a private in Co. I of Capt. David T. Harkins, 53rd O.V.I., claiming to be 18 though he was only 16.2113 He was described as 5 feet 11 inches tall with a light complexion, brown eyes and hair at enlistment.2114 The 53rd Ohio wintered just north of Jackson, Ohio, traveled by rail to Portsmouth on 16 February 1862, and the next day took ship down the Ohio River to Paducah, Kentucky, arriving on 23 February. In March these Ohio “boys” received rifles, though not the “best,” and loaded onto the steamer Anglo-Saxon down the Tennessee River. High and muddy from plentiful spring rains, the river's murky water was consumed despite its nickname of “soup.” Predictably diseases resulted earning another nickname—“Tennessee quickstep.”.2115
     Reaching southern Tennessee on 20 March, they camped away from the river at a farm made famous as the Rea farm. Here the spring water seemed to increase the sickness.2116 His brother, Isaac, was among those stricken, but Boyd was apparently not so sick at that time as he was reported present on all muster rolls to October 1862.2117 On Sunday morning 6 April 1862 the unprepared Union Army was attacked with the 53rd Ohio on the front line. Boyd may have been one of the fighting men whose retreats from battle that day made this regiment infamous in the Battle of Shiloh.2118 He was ill with chills and fever and spent the fall of 1862 at the Regimental Hospital at Memphis, Tennessee where he took a severe cold. His legs and feet were very swollen. When his regiment was ordered away, he was left in a tent at the upper part of Fort Pickering with other sick. There he was lying on damp ground as he could not get up by himself and contracted ague as well.2119 He was discharged from military service on 2 January 1863 in General Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, by reason of chronic diarrhea and repeated attacks of intermittent fever, having done very little duty since battle of Shiloh. It was hoped he would recover in change of climate and mode of living.2120 He was carried back to his tent after his discharge examination, waited about one week when he was helped onto a boat at Memphis and sent home.2121 He suffered palpitations of the heart and was so sick after his discharge that he was unable to work for about two years, using crutches to walk during that time and still unable to walk long distances afterward.2122 He appeared on the census of 17 June 1870 in Langsville post office, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio; his father owned the farm, but Boyd had personal property valued at $280.2123 He filed for a disability pension on 7 June 1877 alleging that in the fall of 1862 he contracted chills and fever and while in the hospital at Memphis, Tennessee, took a severe cold, then rheumatism, gravel and diarrhea and while lying on damp ground at Fort Pickering, Tennessee, he contracted heart disease and rheumatism. The pension claim was based on the rheumatism, gravel and palpitations of the heart, but at first the claim was rejected.2124 signature of Boyd Lyle, 1877 He appeared on the census of 18 June 1880 in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio.2125 Boyd had a small farm near his father Samuel Lyle Sr. and his brothers Oliver and Samuel, all appearing in the agricultural census of 1880. The items listed look like what could be accomplished by Boyd's wife and children with the assistance of the hired help they had four weeks of the year, probably for tilling, harvesting and wood-cutting because Boyd's health would not allow him to do hard physical labor. He only owned seventeen acres, one in woodland and the rest tilled. The land and buildings' value was $300, farm equipment $200 and livestock $175. Production for 1879, valued at $250, came from dairy and other cattle, pigs, chickens and eggs, corn and potatoes plus sixty cords of wood valued at $100. They had just one horse.2126 Boyd Lyle bought from James Reynolds, former father-in-law of his brother Isaac, who was represented by Samuel Robinson as guardian, his land in section 35 for $2,150, the highest offer received on 31 August 1880 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2127 He was 6 feet, 2 inches tall at age 37, weighing 180 pounds at one of his many physical examinations on 16 May 1883 in Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio.2128 He eventually received a disability pension of $6/month dating from his discharge and with increased disability the amount was raised to $8 effective on 10 September 1884.2129 His pension jumped to $24 on 14 September 1887 because his heart disease left him unable to perform manual labor.2130 He appeared on the special census of surviving veterans and widows of 1890 in Kyger post office, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2131 Boyd Lyle of Kyger, Gallia County, Ohio, had his pension increased to $30 per month from 19 March 1890.2132 He hosted a box supper in September 1890 at his home for the benefit of Wesley Chapel which was nearby, its graveyard now known as the Van Zant Cemetery in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2133

Jennie A. Whitman was born on 13 October 1849 in Jackson County, Ohio; parents Geo. Whitman and (?) Long.2134 She died on 17 March 1931 in 3053 Howey Rd., Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, at age 81; cause cancer of stomach and liver (one year), metastatic for 3 months.2135 She was buried on 19 March 1931 in Poplar Ridge Cemetery, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2136 She was also known as Virginia.2137 She appeared on the census of 17 June 1870 in the household of Boyd Lyle in Langsville post office, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio; his father owned the farm, but Boyd had personal property valued at $280.2138 She appeared on the census of 18 June 1880 in the household of Boyd Lyle in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as his wife Virginia.2139 By 1893 she reported that her husband Boyd was frequently so disabled that he had to stay indoors and at times required nursing and some one to feed him.2140 signature of Jessie A. Lyle, 1893 She was widowed by the death of Boyd Lyle on 2 February 1897 in Kyger, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio.2141 She applied for a widow's pension on 19 February 1897, a monthly stipend of $12 granted along with $2 for her minor son, Leslie Vaughn Lyle, until he reached 16.2142 She appeared on the census of 2 June 1900 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio; where she was head of a farm household with her two sons, widowed daughter and grandson.2143 She and Jessie L. Spires with Leland Boyd Spires moved in the fall of 1901 to Yellow Springs, Greene County, Ohio, from their home in Cheshire Township.2144 She was owner of a milinery store.2145 She appeared on the census of 20 May 1910 in 226 N. Main St., Ada, Hardin County, Ohio; as a sixty-year-old widow who had a millinery shop where she hired help and owned her home without mortgage but with a retired boarder.2146 Ada was the second small town to which Jennie moved, both with colleges, Antioch in Yellow Springs and Ohio Northern in Ada. Perhaps professors' wives were good millinery clients. Here she was near her niece, Mary E. (Lyle) Stevenson, but perhaps not close enough to be a reason. Stranger is that in 1910 her daughter was a milliner in Clayton, New Mexico, in the northeast corner of that state where Jessie lived with her son Leland.2147 She appeared on the census of 22 January 1920 in the household of Jessie L. King in 515 High Street, Pratt, Pratt County, Kansas, as her widowed mother Jennie Lyle.2148 Her pension amount was gradually increased to $30/month by 1928 when it was raised to $50 by an act of Congress on 24 May 1928. At that time she owned no property except a three-room house valued at $1,500 in which she only had $300 equity; had no income save her pension and at that age was disabled, unable to work.2149 She appeared on the census of 2 April 1930 in 3053 Howey Rd., Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio; an eighty year old widow enumerated alone in a house valued at $2,700 which she owned; she had a radio.2150
Children of Boyd3 Lyle and Jennie A. Whitman were as follows:

32. Hannah Crawford3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 5 January 1830 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, the oldest child of William and Matilda (Ritchey) Lyle and the first granddaugther of James and Hannah (Crawford) Lyle.2219 She married Jasper P. Farrar on 15 February 1849 in Jefferson County, Indiana.2220 She died on Friday 7 February 1908 in Pleasantview, Schuyler County, Illinois, at age 78; cause senile debility of two years duration.2221 She was buried on 9 February 1908 in Messerer Cemetery, Frederick Township, Schuyler County, Illinois, following services at the Christian Church in Pleasantview conducted by Elder Crandall.2222
She most likely appeared on the census of 1 June 1830 in the household of William Lyle in Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, as the female under 5.2223 She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of William Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as the female 10-15.2224 She and Jasper moved in 1850 to Schuyler County, Illinois; from Indiana around March or April when their son, Augustus Llewellyn, was four months old.2225 She appeared on the census of 19 October 1850 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in Buena Vista Township, Schuyler County, Illinois, age 20, born in Indiana[though incorrect birthplace].2226 She probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in McDonough County, Illinois, as the female age 20-30.2227 She appeared on the census of 27 June 1860 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2228 She appeared on the census of 19 July 1870 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2229 She appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2230 She and Jasper had 12 children, eight living in 1900.2231 She appeared on the census of 20 June 1900 in the household of Jasper P. Farrar in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2232 She had lived in Illinois for 58 years at her death, or since 1849/50.2233 She and Jasper were married for fifty-eight years with twelve children eight of whom survived her: [Augustus] Llewellyn and Arthur O. Farrar, Mrs. Addie Spillers, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Pleasantview, Mrs. Belle Dunn of Roseville, Mrs. Dora Benson of Beardstown, Mrs. Laura Loring of Riverdale, Kan., and Mrs. Harry Webster of Rushville. William L. died June 22, 1875 and Mrs. Nettie Mallory June 5, 1897, daughters Effie and Cora dying in infancy. Her obituary listed her surviving sisters and brother, Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mrs. Martha Seems, Mrs. Rachel Springer and Cranson Lyle, but did not mention her half-brother and sister, Charles Wesley Lyle and Matilda (Lyle) Lane, both of Waterloo, Iowa.2234

Jasper P. Farrar was born on 30 August 1827 in Jefferson County, Indiana.2235 He died on 16 December 1915 in Pleasantview, Schuyler County, Illinois, at age 88.2236 He was buried on 18 December 1915 in Messerer Cemetery, Frederick Township, Schuyler County, Illinois; following services at the Christian church in Pleasantview, Rev. Fred Wilson of Rushville officiating.2237 He appeared on the census of 19 October 1850 in Buena Vista Township, Schuyler County, Illinois; as a cooper age 22, not owning land, born in Indiana.2238 He appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in McDonough County, Illinois, in Township 4 North, Range 2 West with a household of two males under 10, one age 20-30, two females under 10 and one age 20-30 for a total of six, one in the militia but with no livestock valued.2239 He appeared on the census of 27 June 1860 in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois, with a family consisting of Hannah Crawford Lyle, Augustus Llewellyn Farrar, Mary Clarice Farrar, William L. Farrar, Adalaska Farrar, Dora Alice Farrar, and Lucinda A. Farrar; he was a 32 year old Indiana born cooper, no real estate value, personal $50.2240 Civil War soldier He began military service on 22 July 1862 as a private in Company H, 115th Illinois Vol. Infantry claiming residence in Frederick. He mustered out on 11 June 1865 in Nashville, Tennessee. He was still a cooper with no real estate value, $200 in personal property, a wife and nine children in 1870.2241 He appeared on the census of 19 July 1870 in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2242 He was a cooper in 1880.2243 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2244 He applied for a military invalid pension, application #541,?77, cert.# 422,0?8 on 3 June 1885. He was a Post Master in 1900.2245 He appeared on the census of 20 June 1900 in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2246 He appeared on the census of 23 April 1910 in Rushville Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2247 Relatives attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Dora Benson and Bearl Webster of Beardstown, Mrs. Bell Dunn and two sons of Roseville and Mrs. Kizzie Webster of Moline. Of nine daughters and three sons, five daugthers and two sons survived him.2248
Children of Hannah Crawford3 Lyle and Jasper P. Farrar were as follows:

33. Jane Rebecca3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 23 September 1831 in Hamilton County, Ohio.2471 She married Samuel Clayton, son of William Clayton and Margaret Ritchey, on 19 October 1853 in McDonough County, Illinois; James B. Tomlerlin, J. P., officiating.2472 She died on 19 February 1896 in Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska, at age 64.2473 She was buried in Main Cemetery, Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska.2474
She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of William Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of the two females 5-10.2475 She appeared on the census of 2 November 1850 in the household of William Lyle in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2476 She probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of Samuel Clayton in McDonough County, Illinois, as the female age 20-30.2477 She appeared on the census of 19 July 1860 in the household of Samuel Clayton in McDonough County, Illinois, as Jane Clayton age 28, born in Ohio.2478 She appeared on the census of 14 June 1870 in the household of Samuel Clayton in Industry Township, McDonough County, Illinois, as Rebecca Clayton age 39, born in Ohio.2479 She appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in the household of Samuel Clayton in Industry Township, McDonough County, Illinois, as his wife Jane R. Clayton.2480 She appeared on the Nebraska state census of 6 June 1885 in the household of Samuel Clayton in Fullerton Precinct, Nance County, Nebraska,, as Jane Clayton, age 54, born in Ohio.2481 She and Samuel had eight children, five sons and one daughter surviving in 1903 when Samuel passed away.2482

Samuel Clayton was born on 18 January 1826 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.2483 He died on 26 August 1903 in Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska, at age 77.2484 He was buried in Main Cemetery, Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska; beside his wife in what his obituary named the Ash Creek Cemetery. Services were conducted at the Clayton home by Rev. Trezona, pastor of the M. E. Church of Belgrade.2485 He appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in McDonough County, Illinois, in Township 4 North, Range 2 West with a household of two males under 10, one age 20-30, two females under 10 and one age 20-30 for a total of three, one in the militia and livestock valued at $1.00.2486 He appeared on the census of 19 July 1860 in McDonough County, Illinois; born in Pennsylvania, at age 32, Samuel was a farmer with land valued at $1200 and personal estate of $200.2487 He appeared on the census of 14 June 1870 in Industry Township, McDonough County, Illinois.2488 He was a farmer with land worth $1500 and personal property of $400 in 1870.2489 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in Industry Township, McDonough County, Illinois.2490 Nance County, Nebraska, was established in 1879 from Pawnee lands and the Claytons moved there in 1882.2491 He appeared on the Nebraska state census of 6 June 1885 in Fullerton Precinct, Nance County, Nebraska; as Samuel Clayton, age 59, born in Pennsylvania.2492 He lived in 1890 in Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska.2493 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in Cedar Township, Nance County, Nebraska.2494 He was ill and confined to his home, where he was cared for by his sons Frank and Hiram, for more than two years before his death.2495
Children of Jane Rebecca3 Lyle and Samuel Clayton were as follows:

34. Rachel3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 5 November 1833 in Ohio; in Hamilton County or Madison County.2633 She married Charles Floyd Springer, son of Lewis Harding Springer and Jane Parr, on 7 September 1854 in McDonough County, Illinois.2634 She died on 22 February 1917 in 400 Wabash St., Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 83.2635 She was buried on 24 February 1917 in Green City Cemetery, Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri.2636
She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of William Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of the two females 5-10.2637 She appeared on the census of 2 November 1850 in the household of William Lyle in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2638 Rachel Lyle appeared on the census of 24 August 1860 in the household of Charles Floyd Springer in Green Castle, Sullivan County, Missouri.2639 She appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in the household of Charles Floyd Springer in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2640 She was named in the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, to receive $100 more than her equal share of his estate.2641 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in the household of Charles Floyd Springer in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2642 She and Charles had six children, five living in 1900.2643 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in the household of Charles Floyd Springer in Green City Village, Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2644 She was widowed by the death of Charles Floyd Springer on 18 January 1908 in Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri.2645 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in the household of her daughter Minerva Josephine Kleine in 510 S. 11th Street, Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, as her mother Rachell Springer, a 72 year old widow.2646 She had born six children, four still living in 1910.2647

Charles Floyd Springer was born on 25 February 1834 in Alton, Crawford County, Indiana.2648 He died on 18 January 1908 in Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri, at age 73.2649 He was buried in Green City Cemetery, Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri, 401636N0925703W.2650 He appeared on the census of 10 October 1850 in the household of Lewis Harding Springer in McDonough County, Illinois; with whom were enumerated Rebecca, probably his wife, and nine children.2651 Charles Floyd Springer purchased 40 acres of public land from the General Land Office, patent dated 1 April 1857, in Sullivan County, Missouri.2652 He appeared on the census of 24 August 1860 in Green Castle, Sullivan County, Missouri; Charles was a farmer with real estate worth $920 and personal property $686.2653 He appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2654 He was a farmer with land valued at $2300 and personal estate of $530 in 1870.2655 He was requested in the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, to see to the upkeep and rental of his lands.2656 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2657 He was a house painter in 1900.2658 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in Green City Village, Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, with his wife and granddaughter Rachel Lyle and Alda L. Kelley.2659
Children of Rachel3 Lyle and Charles Floyd Springer were as follows:

36. Margaret Boyd3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 5 January 1838 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.2762 She married Marcus D. L. Webb on 18 September 1866 in Cass County, Illinois.2763 She died on 6 July 1913 in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 75; cause nephritis, dying at home.2764 She was buried on 9 July 1913 in Messerer Cemetery, Frederick Township, Schuyler County, Illinois, following services the previous day at her late residence in St. Louis. The remains were accompanied to Illinois by her daughter Luella and son Hart with his wife and daughter.2765
She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of William Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of the two females under 5.2766 She appeared on the census of 2 November 1850 in the household of William Lyle in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2767 She probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of William Lyle in McDonough County, Illinois, as one of two females age 10-20.2768 She appeared on the census of 3 June 1870 in the household of Marcus D. L. Webb in Beardstown, Cass County, Illinois.2769 She appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in the household of Marcus D. L. Webb in Beardstown, Cass County, Illinois.2770 She and Marcus D. L. Webb lived in 1890 in 2511 Quincy Place, St. Louis, Missouri; Marcus working as a (railroad) engineer.2771 She and Marcus D. L. Webb had four children, three living in 1900.2772 She appeared on the census of 9 June 1900 in the household of Marcus D. L. Webb in 2516 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Missouri; also present was his granddaughter Edna Webb, born Dec. 1886 in Illinois.2773 She and Marcus D. L. Webb rented in 1904 at 5143 Ridge Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, his occupation listed as mechanical engineer.2774 She was widowed by the death of Marcus D. L. Webb on 27 January 1905 in St. Louis, Missouri.2775 She rented in 1905 at 5757 Etzel Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, listed as the widow of Marquis DeL, her daughter Luella was listed at the same address.2776 She appeared on the census of 19 April 1910 in 6287 Magnolia Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri; a 72 year old widow living with a son and daughter in a rented house.2777 She lived in 1911 in 6287 Magnolia Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri; the widow of Marquis D. L. Webb.2778 She lived in 1913 in 2640 North Union Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri.2779

Marcus D. L. Webb was born on 5 March 1837 in Ohio; or Erie County, Pennsylvania; father born in Vermont.2780 He died on 27 January 1905 as a result of injuries suffered in a fall in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 67.2781 He was buried on 29 January 1905 in Messerer Cemetery, Frederick Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2782 He was also known as Mark.2783 He was also known as Marquis D. He (Marques E. Webb) married Eliza Jane Sibert on 31 May 1861 in Morgan County, Illinois, and they had two sons, Albert and Jeremiah.2784 He appeared on the census of 3 June 1870 in Beardstown, Cass County, Illinois, as Marcus Webb.2785 He was an engineer living with two sons from his first marriage, his wife Margaret and their two sons. His real estate was valued at $2500 and personal property at $500. Two other couples shared their home in 1870.2786 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in Beardstown, Cass County, Illinois.2787 He was a railroad engineer.2788 He appeared on the census of 9 June 1900 in 2516 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Missouri; also present was his granddaughter Edna Webb, born Dec. 1886 in Illinois.2789 He was survived by his second wife, Margaret, sons Jerry, Hart and Charles and daughter Luella. Son Albert and daughter Jennie had predeceased him.2790
Children of Margaret Boyd3 Lyle and Marcus D. L. Webb were as follows:

37. Martha Ann3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 2 October 1839 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.2833 She married Isaac Warden Carden on 26 July 1857 in Schuyler County, Illinois; J. G. King, J.P., officiating.2834 She married John N. Wheeler on 7 December 1870 in Fowler, Adams County, Illinois; Thomas L. Howden, J.P., officiating.2835 She married Daniel Seem, son of Jacob Seem and Margaretha Knauss, on 5 March 1874 in Carthage, Hancock County, Illinois; Rev. M. A. Head officiating.2836 She died on 5 January 1924 in Jerico Springs, Cedar County, Missouri, at age 84; she died at home from chronic nephritis of five years duration, old age contributing.2837 She was buried on 6 January 1924 in Anna-Edna Cemetery, Benton Township, Cedar County, Missouri.2838
She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of William Lyle in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of the two females under 5.2839 She appeared on the census of 2 November 1850 in the household of William Lyle in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2840 She probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of William Lyle in McDonough County, Illinois, as one of two females age 10-20.2841 She appeared on the census of 15 August 1860 in the household of Isaac Warden Carden in Birmingham Township, Schuyler County, Illinois.2842 She applied for widow's benefits from the Civil War service of Isaac W. Carden on 24 December 1864 in Birmingham, Schuyler County, Illinois.2843 She appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in Camp Point Township, Adams County, Illinois, with her children Mary Belle Carden and Charles Carden; keeping house for 35 year old farmer William Cooper and his 15 year old son Theodore.2844 She applied for widow's benefits for the Civil War service of her second husband, John N. Wheeler on 27 October 1871 in Honey Creek Township, Adams County, Illinois.2845 Pension benefits for the minor child of the late Isaac W. Carden were applied for with W. H. Gaunt named as guardian on 27 October 1871 in Illinois.2846 An addendum to the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, specified payment of a debt of $12.00 on an account from 14 Aug 1868 for Martha Seems out of her share of the estate.2847 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in the household of Daniel Seem in Augusta, Hancock County, Illinois.2848 She applied for pension coverage for Charley Wheeler, the child of John N. Wheeler as Martha Seem, guardian on 14 July 1890 in Neosha, Wilson County, Kansas. She said that "Charley Wheeler is and has been from his birth totally blind and helpless." His birth date is given as March 8th 1870 though he was listed as age 1 in the census of that year. She claims he was the legitimate child of John N. Wheeler though he was born well before their marriage in Dec 1870 and she originally applied for a pension as Wheeler's widow on a form "when no Child under Sixteen years of age survives." Also, his surname was Carden in the 1870 census.2849 She and Daniel Seem lived on 21 July 1890 in Neosha, Wilson County, Kansas.2850 She and Daniel Seem lived on 7 May 1898 in Jerico, Cedar County, Missouri.2851 She had given birth to nine children, three still living in 1900.2852 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in the household of Daniel Seem in East Broadway Street, Jerico Springs, Cedar County, Missouri. She was widowed by the death of Daniel Seem on 15 May 1901 in Jerico, Cedar County, Missouri.2853 When she applied for widow's benefits from the pension of Daniel Seem, it was noted that she had been married to three Civil War veterans. They ranged in height from 6 foot 3½ inches to just under six foot which is similar to the tall veterans in the Ohio branch of the Lyle family.2854 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in Jerico Springs, Cedar County, Missouri; enumerated alone with no profession given, living on her own income, her home owned without mortgage.2855 She appeared on the census of 9 January 1920 in Logan Street, Jerico Springs, Cedar County, Missouri; with her son Charles A. Seem, both noted as unable to read and write though she signed her own name on pension applications.2856 Martha's last monthly pension payment was for $30 on 4 January 1924.2857






signature of M. A. Carden, 1864
1864

signature of Martha A. Wheeler, 1871
1871

signature of Martha A. Seem, 1901
1901



Isaac Warden Carden was born on 7 March 1836 in Virginia.2858 He died on 30 September 1864 in Schuyler County, Illinois, at age 28.2859 He appeared on the census of 15 August 1860 in Birmingham Township, Schuyler County, Illinois; a 23 year old farmer with no land value and $50 in personal estate.2860 Civil War soldier He enlisted on 24 May 1861 in Dallas City, Hancock County, Illinois, as a private in Co. I, 16th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Capt. Smith Johnson, for three years.2861 He was described as 6 feet, 3½ inches tall, of light complexion with blue eyes and light hair; occupation farmer.2862 He was taken sick with diarrhea and fever on the boat from Madrid to Harstburg from about 15 March 1862.2863 He received a general disability discharge resulting from chronic dysentery on 17 October 1862 in Jackson, Tennessee.2864 He applied for an invalid pension as a 28 year old resident of Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, on 14 March 1864; his disability arose in the line of duty near New Madrid, Missouri, by reason of exposure and drinking bad water leading to chronic diarrhea from which he had not recovered and had not been able to walk without crutches since his discharge.2865 Isaac was survived by his widow and three children: Mary Belle, William Lewis and Albert Allen Carden.2866
Children of Martha Ann3 Lyle and Isaac Warden Carden were as follows:

Children of Martha Ann3 Lyle and unknown father were:

John N. Wheeler was born circa 1826 in Fayette County, Kentucky.2908 He died on 26 September 1871 in Camp Point Township, Adams County, Illinois.2909 Civil War soldier He began military service when he enlisted on 24 May 1861 in Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, in Co. E, 16th Illinois Vol. Inf., Capt. Samuel E. Taylor, for three years; residence Brown County, Illinois.2910 He was described as 6 foot tall with dark complexion, brown eyes and gray hair; occupation laborer.2911 He was discharged for disability caused by disease of the kidneys on 6 April 1862 in Camp near New Madrid, Missouri.2912 He applied for an invalid pension for a disease of the kidneys resulting from an injury received while assisting in getting a gun (Battery) out of a swamp or mud hole near St. Joseph, Missouri on 16 June 1866 in Camp Point Township, Adams County, Illinois.2913 He appeared on the census of 1 July 1870 in Camp Point Township, Adams County, Illinois; as a cooper in the household of Thomas W. Hart, another cooper along with cooper George M. Hart, all born in Kentucky.2914
There were no children of Martha Ann3 Lyle and John N. Wheeler.

Daniel Seem was born in June 1824 in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.2915 He died on 15 May 1901 in Jerico, Cedar County, Missouri, at age 76.2916 He was buried in Anna-Edna Cemetery, Benton Township, Cedar County, Missouri, 373643N0940004W.2917 He was a wagon maker.2918 Civil War soldier He enlisted on 14 August 1862 as a private in Co. K, 119th Illinois Vol. Inf., residence Augusta; he was promoted to corporal and sergeant.2919 He was described as 5 ft. 11 3/4 in. tall, with fair complexion, gray eyes and brown hair and age 38 at his enlistment.2920 He was a prisoner of war captured and paroled on 21 December 1862 in Rutherford Station, Tennessee.2921 He mustered out of military service with his company on 26 August 1865 in Mobile, Alabama.2922 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in Augusta, Hancock County, Illinois.2923 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in East Broadway Street, Jerico Springs, Cedar County, Missouri. He received his last monthly pension payment of $12.00 on 4 May 1901.2924
Children of Martha Ann3 Lyle and Daniel Seem were as follows:

40. Jugurtha Lamar3 Lyle (William2, James1); [Jugurtha, lived 156 to 104 B.C., king of Numidia who struggled to free his North African kingdom from Roman rule] was born on 2 March 1846 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.2961 He married Mary J. Walker, daughter of Allen Walker and Louisey Ann Springer, circa 1866.2962 He died on 13 March 1880 at age 34 when he was accidentally shot while getting out of his wagon in Oregon.2963
He appeared on the census of 2 November 1850 in the household of William Lyle in Bainbridge Township, Schuyler County, Illinois, as four year old Jugentha L. Lyle.2964 He probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of William Lyle in McDonough County, Illinois, as one of two males age 10-20.2965 He appeared on the census of 24 August 1860 in the household of William Lyle in Greencastle, Sullivan County, Missouri, as farmhand Jugartha Lyle, age 15, who had attended school within the year.2966 Civil War soldier He enlisted in the Union Army as Gugurtha L. Lyle on 11 August 1864 in Greencastle, Sullivan County, Missouri, for a term of one year and entitled to a $100 bounty. He was a farmer age eighteen years and five months.2967 He signed his enlistment with his mark though he had attended school.2968 He was described as five feet, eleven inches tall with gray eyes, light hair and light complexion.2969 He was mustered in as a private in Co. E, 42nd Missouri Infantry at Macon, Missouri, on 29 September 1864 when the regiment was formed, two and a half months after his brother Wilmer was killed in the war.2970 On 31 December 1864 he was sick and in the hospital in Fort Donelson, Tennessee, since the 28th, returning to duty by February for the remainder of his enlistment.2971 He was mustered out on 28 June 1865 in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, owing $4.24 on his clothing account but due pay from 31 Oct 1864 and one third of his bounty.2972 He appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri; Jugurtha was a 24 year old farmer with no land value and $820 in personal property.2973 He lived next to his father in 1870 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, where he owned 18 acres of improved farmland valued at $360 and $15 worth of farm implements and machinery. On this small plot he did very well in the year ending June 1, 1870. He had two horses, one milk cow, 28 sheep and four swine all valued at $255. He produced 21 bushels of spring wheat, 75 of Indian corn, 57 of oats, 60 of Irish potatoes, 40 pounds of wool, 100 pounds of butter, two tons of hay and 40 gallons of sorghum molasses. The value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter during the year was $57 and his total farm output was $400.2974 He was named in the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, to receive the family Bible.2975 His wife Mary and their children either were not in Oregon with Jugurtha when he died or they promptly returned to Missouri as his name appeared as Guthrie Lyle on the census of 4 June 1880 in the household of Mary J. Walker in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, his entry lined out with margin comment: dead, see schedule line 7.2976

Mary J. Walker was born circa 1845 in Indiana.2977 As Mrs. Mary J. Lyle she married Joel L. Downen on 26 September 1882 in Sullivan County, Missouri.2978 She reportedly died on 25 August 1896.2979 She appeared on the census of 6 September 1860 in the household of James Walker and Allen Walker in Greencastle, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Mary J. Walker, age 14 and attending school.2980 She appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in the household of Jugurtha Lamar Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2981 She was widowed by the death of Jugurtha Lamar Lyle on 13 March 1880 when he was accidentally shot while getting out of his wagon in Oregon.2982 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.2983
Children of Jugurtha Lamar3 Lyle and Mary J. Walker both born in Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri, were as follows:

42. Cranson Purdy3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 2 July 1850 in Schuyler County, Illinois.2996 He married Mandana Warren, daughter of Henry Warren and Nancy Smith, on 8 August 1875 in Sullivan County, Missouri.2997 He died on 11 November 1916 in Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, at age 66; cause carcinoma of the face.2998 He was buried on 14 November 1916 in Sunnyside Cemetery, Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California.2999
He probably appeared on the Illinois state census of 1855 in the household of William Lyle in McDonough County, Illinois, as one of two males under 10.3000 He appeared on the census of 24 August 1860 in the household of William Lyle in Greencastle, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Lucramsom P. Lyle.3001 He appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in the household of William Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Cranson P., a farm laborer.3002 He was requested in the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, to see to the upkeep and rental of his lands.3003 He moved in October 1879 from Missouri to Deep Creek Falls, Spokane County, Washington Territory, where he homesteaded a farm.3004 The homestead was the south half of the northwest quarter and lots 3 & 4 of Section 4, Township 26 north, Range 40 east of the Willamette Meridian. This is in the northwest corner of Spokane County about two miles south of the Spokane River across which is the Spokane Indian Reservation. He appeared on the census of 16 June 1880 in Spokane County, Washington Territory; as a 29 year old farmer with his wife and young son.3005 Other members of the Lyle family did not move to Spokane County, but Cranson was still among relataives and neighbors. There were Warrens, including brother-in-law Wesley B.; Smiths, possibly related to his mother-in-law; Rakes, the surname of the executor of his father's will and McLaughlin, name of a witness to the will.3006 He paid $21.96, a fee and compensation of Register and Receiver for entry of his homestead on 30 January 1882.3007 He appeared on the Washington Territorial census of 1885 in Spokane County, Washington Territory; as a 34-year-old farmer, born in Illinois. Also present were Mandana, Jay and Alma Lyle.3008 He published a "Notice of Final Proof" on his homestead claim in the Chronicle, a weekly newspaper in Spokane Falls between 20 May 1886 and 24 June 1886. This was one of the final steps in securing the land. Neighbors listed as witnesses to his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land were W. B. Warren, W. H. McLaughlin, Price Cunningham and John E. Smith.3009 He developed his homestead on which he lived with his wife and two children, improved 40 acres on which they grew crops for six seasons, had a log house 16 x 20 feet, a smoke house, hen house, stables and sheds and 70 acres fenced on 10 July 1886.3010 signature of Cranson P. Lyle, 1886 He appeared on the Washington territorial census of 17 April 1887 in Spokane County, Washington Territory; as a 36-year-old farmer with Mandana, Jay and Alma plus Nancy Warren [his mother-in-law].3011 Cranson Purdy Lyle successfully homesteaded 159.44 acres of public land, as Cranson P. Lyle, through the Spokane Falls, W.T., General Land Office, having paid a balance of $11.96 on 10 Jul 1886, patent dated 26 May 1888, in Spokane County, Washington Territory.3012 He and Mandana had eight children, only four still living in 1900.3013 He appeared on the census of 14 June 1900 in Coulee Precinct, Spokane County, Washington.3014 He was not employed but living on his own income in 1910.3015 He appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in 1047 Linden Ave., Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, with Mandana Lyle, Leona Lyle, and Iva Lyle and boarder Jeanette Graham.3016 He was shown as the owner of 80 acres in Coulee Township in Section 4, T26N, R40E and Section 33, T27N, R40E, as C. P. Lysle, in a plat map of 1912.3017 He lived in November 1916 in 1047 Elm, Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California; having lived in California for eight years.3018

Mandana Warren was born in August 1855 in Missouri.3019 She died on 23 April 1917 in Los Angeles County, California, at age 61.3020 She appeared on the census of 8 September 1860 in the household of Henry Warren in Sullivan County, Missouri, as Mandaney Warren, age 5 and attending school.3021 She appeared on the census of 8 July 1870 in the household of Henry Warren in Union Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Mandama Warren.3022 She was also known as Malinda in her marriage record. She appeared on the census of 16 June 1880 in the household of Cranson Purdy Lyle in Spokane County, Washington Territory, as his wife Mandaina Lyle.3023 She appeared on the census of 1885 in the household of Cranson Purdy Lyle in Spokane County, Washington Territory, as Mandana Lyle, age 28, born in Missouri.3024 She appeared on the Washington territorial census of 17 April 1887 in the household of Cranson Purdy Lyle in Spokane County, Washington Territory, as Mandana Lyle, age 29.3025 She appeared on the census of 14 June 1900 in the household of Cranson Purdy Lyle in Coulee Precinct, Spokane County, Washington, as Nandana.3026 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in the household of Cranson Purdy Lyle in 1047 Linden Ave., Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, as Mandana.3027
Children of Cranson Purdy3 Lyle and Mandana Warren were as follows:

43. Charles Wesley3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 30 June 1859 in Sullivan County, Missouri.3097 He married Etta Mae Kidd, daughter of Christopher W. Kidd and Elizabeth Taylor, on 26 July 1885 in Sullivan County, Missouri; her name listed as Ellie M.3098 He died on 7 November 1932 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, at age 73; at his home, cause carcinoma and complications.3099 He was buried on 10 November 1932 in Waterloo Memorial Park, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; following services at the Kistner chapel, Rev. J. S. Lilley, pastor of the Linden M. E. church, officiating.3100
He may have been named for Charles Wesley (1707-1788), brother of John Wesley a founder of Methodism, who wrote hundreds of hymns and poems. It might also be significant that his Uncle Charles Lyle in Iowa had died a few months before his birth. He appeared on the census of 24 August 1860 in the household of William Lyle in Greencastle, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Dick.3101 He appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in the household of William Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.3102 He was named in the will of William Lyle on 10 April 1877 in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, to receive an iron gray mare already in his possession.3103 He appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in the household of William Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.3104 He moved his family between 1892 and 1894 to Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3105 He appeared on the Iowa state census of 1895 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3106 He appeared on the census of 26 June 1900 at 220 Barclay Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3107 He was a car inspector for the railroad, renting a house where his widowed mother also resided in 1900.3108 He and Etta had seven children, six surviving in 1910.3109 He was a lard renderer at a packing house, owning a house with a mortgage in 1910.3110 He appeared on the census of 21 April 1910 in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3111 He appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3112 He owned his home which was valued at $3,000, but he did not have a radio in 1930.3113 He appeared on the census of 10 April 1930 in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, along with his wife and 16 year old granddaughter (listed as his niece).3114 He was a foreman for the Rath Packing Company where he was employed for 30 years until he retired because of failing health.3115 He was a member of the Linden Methodist Episcopal Church and was a member of the Woodmen of the World.3116

Etta Mae Kidd was born on 8 March 1863 in Kiddville, Sullivan County, Missouri.3117 She died on 26 February 1945 at age 81.3118 She was buried in Waterloo Memorial Park, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3119 She appeared on the census of 25 July 1870 in the household of Christopher W. Kidd in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, as Ettie M. age six.3120 She appeared on the Iowa state census of 1895 in the household of Charles Wesley Lyle in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3121 She appeared on the census of 26 June 1900 in the household of Charles Wesley Lyle in 220 Barclay Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3122 She appeared on the census of 21 April 1910 in the household of Charles Wesley Lyle in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3123 She appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in the household of Charles Wesley Lyle in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3124 She appeared on the census of 10 April 1930 in the household of Charles Wesley Lyle in 1935 Mulberry Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3125
Children of Charles Wesley3 Lyle and Etta Mae Kidd were as follows:

44. Matilda3 Lyle (William2, James1) was born on 15 December 1861 in Green City, Sullivan County, Missouri.3228 She married Albert B. Lane, son of Henry A. Lane and Harriet Ordway, on 30 September 1898 in Kirksville, Adair County, Missouri.3229 She died on 17 December 1933 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, at age 72; at her home, 1413 Jefferson Street, folowing a stroke.3230 She was buried on 20 December 1933 in Elmwood Cemetery, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; following services at the Kistner Chapel, Rev. W. A. Buell of the Union Congregational Church officiating.3231
She appeared on the census of 3 August 1870 in the household of William Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.3232 She appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in the household of William Lyle in Penn Township, Sullivan County, Missouri.3233 She and her mother apparently did not appear in the Iowa state census of 1895 in Black Hawk County, Iowa, although her brother, Charles Wesley Lyle, and his family then lived in Waterloo.3234 She appeared on the census of 18 June 1900 in the household of Harriet Ordway in 927 W. 6th Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, as her daughter-in-law.3235 She appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 in the household of Albert B. Lane in 606 Colorado Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, as his wife Matilda L. Lane, age 48.3236 She and Albert had been married eleven years and had just one child in 1910.3237 She appeared on the census of 20 January 1920 in the household of Albert B. Lane in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3238 She was employed as a book binder in 1920.3239 She appeared on the census of 8 April 1930 in the household of Albert B. Lane in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3240 She lived on 7 November 1932 in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; when her brother, Charles W. Lyle, died.3241

Albert B. Lane was born on 16 July 1859 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3242 He married Mary C. Smith in 1879 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3243 He and Mary C. Smith were divorced.3244 He died in 1939 in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3245 He was buried on 8 March 1939 in Elmwood Cemetery, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa,[see death notice].3246 He appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in the household of Henry A. Lane in Village of Hudson, Black Hawk Township, Black Hawk County, Iowa, as his son Albert B. Lane, Grocer Clerk age 20 with a 17 year old wife Mary C. Lane.3247 He and Mary C. Smith had four children before their divorce: twins Henry Albert and Lucy M., Charles and Ida Harriet.3248 He appeared on the Iowa state census of 1895 in the household of Henry A. Lane in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, the household consisting of his parents, himself and his four children.3249 He was a dealer in popcorn in 1900.3250 He appeared on the census of 18 June 1900 in the household of Harriet Ordway in 927 W. 6th Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, as her son Albert B. along with four children from his first marriage to Mary Smith.3251 He appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 in 606 Colorado Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3252 He was a dairy wagon driver and owned his house free and clear in 1910.3253 His son Charles G. Lane, born in August 1883, died on 4 January 1911 and was buried in Elmwood Cemetery, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3254 He appeared on the census of 20 January 1920 in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3255 He was a city street cleaner in 1930.3256 He appeared on the census of 8 April 1930 in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa.3257 He lived in 1413 Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; with his daughter Nellie Mercurio after the death of his wife Matilda.3258
Children of Matilda3 Lyle and Albert B. Lane were:

46. Hannah Jane3 Lyle (Francis2, James1) was born on 23 December 1838 in Pennsylvania.3277 She married (--?--) Wilson before 1868.3278 She married Alexander Donaldson between 1870 and 1872.3279 She died on 5 January 1912 in Boston, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, at age 73; after an illness of one week with pleurisy.3280 She was buried on 7 January 1912 in Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; following services at her home.3281
She appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Francis Wayne Lyle in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as a female under age 5.3282 She does not appear with her mother, but was enumerated on the census of 16 September 1850 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in the household of James M. Wilson. James was sixty-three and a farmer with a Jane Wilson age forty-six and an Isabella Wilson age seventy-four. The next family was headed by Samule Wilson, age fifty-eight with probable wife Susan and many children beginning with Elizabeth. Hannah Jane's name is written as though Jane were her last name or meaning her last name was Wilson and the age could be read as either nineteen or twelve. This is still certainly Hannah Jane Lyle who is in the same location ten years later.3283 She appeared on the census of 11 July 1860 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; as Hannah J. Lyle, age twenty-two, in the household of Samuel and Jane Wilson aged seventy-two and fifty-six. This appears to be the same family with whom she lived in 1850 though elderly Isabella is gone and James M. has become Samuel. The next family, also headed by an elderly Samuel Wilson with Susannah, Elizabeth, etc., contained two males in their twenties, Jeremiah, 29 and Erskine, 21, who could be candidates for Hannah's husband.3284 She appeared on the census of 22 July 1870 in the household of Thomas Lyle in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as Hannah Wilson age 30.3285 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of Alexander Donaldson in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as his wife age 38.3286 She lived in 1895 in Boston, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; at the time of her daughter's marriage.3287 She appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; a widow with sons Frank and John Donaldson, coal miners.3288 She was a 71 year old widow who had born six children, three living in 1910.3289 She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 in Pigeon Hollow Road, Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3290 She was a member of the Boston United Presbyterian Church.3291

(--?--) Wilson was born say 1840.
Children of Hannah Jane3 Lyle and (--?--) Wilson were:

Alexander Donaldson was born circa 1851 in Scotland.3296 He died on 24 September 1894 in Boston, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; crushed in an accident when the well he was digging collapsed.3297 He was buried on 26 September 1894 in Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; "the funeral was in charge of McKeesport Castle, No. 282, Knights of the Golden Eagle of which the deceased was a member, and was largely attended."3298 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3299 He was engaged in the butcher business near the approach of the Boston bridge over the Youghiogheny River.3300 The newspaper vividly recounted his death in part as follows:
     "Mr. Donaldson and his son Frank, were digging a well on their farm, near Brown's No. 2 [coal] mine. The well was down to a depth of about twenty-four feet and Mr. Donaldson was at the bottom digging and filling a bucket while his son was at the top hauling up the buckets as his father would fill them with dirt.
     "Suddenly the whole side of the well caved in, burying the unfortunate man under tons of clay. The young man was horror stricken, but immediately gave the alarm and the neighbors at once began the work of rescuing the unfortunate man who was buried alive under tons of earth.
     "After working for over two hours removing the dirt from the well the rescuing party came upon the dead body of Mr. Donaldson, which was horribly crushed and battered. Death must have been instantaneous.
     "The recent rains softened the earth and as the well was not braced the sides caved in."3301
Children of Hannah Jane3 Lyle and Alexander Donaldson were as follows:

47. Elizabeth3 Lyle (Francis2, James1) was born on 3 March 1841 in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3354 She married Andrew Bedell circa 1862. She died on 13 May 1929 in 407 Ninth Avenue, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, at age 88; cause [myo]carditis.3355 She was buried on 15 May 1929 in McKeesport-Versailles Cemetery, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; following services at home, Rev. David C. Whitmarsh, First Presbyterian Church, officiating.3356
She was also known as Elizabeth Lysle. She does not appear in the 1850 US Census with her mother. She appeared on the census of 5 June 1860 in the household of Elizabeth Lyle in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3357 She appeared on the census of 30 June 1870 in the household of Andrew Bedell in Baldwin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3358 She and Andrew Bedell moved in 1872 to McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3359 She appeared on the census of 14 June 1880 in the household of Andrew Bedell in Sharon Ave., McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3360 She was widowed by the death of Andrew Bedell on 16 November 1881.3361 By 1900 she had five surviving children of nine or ten births.3362 She appeared on the census of 6 June 1900 in 1043 Walnut St., McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3363 She appeared on the census of 18 April 1910 in 224 Sixth Ave., McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3364 She was listed as Mrs. Bedell, a surviving sister of Hannah Jane Lyle on 7 January 1912.3365 She appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in the household of George W. Kinkaid in 409 Ninth St., McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3366 She lived with the family of her daughter Ella Kinkaid along with her single daughter Martha.3367

Andrew Bedell was born in 1837 in Pennsylvania.3368 He died on 16 November 1881.3369 He was buried in McKeesport-Versailles Cemetery, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3370 He appeared on the census of 14 September 1850 in Jefferson Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; as 13-year-old Andrew Bedell in the household of Andrew Bedell, a prosperous farmer age 56 years, along with seven other Bedells.3371 He was an inn keeper with personal estate valued at $500 in 1870.3372 He appeared on the census of 30 June 1870 in Baldwin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3373 He was a distiller in 1880.3374 He appeared on the census of 14 June 1880 in Sharon Ave., McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3375
Children of Elizabeth3 Lyle and Andrew Bedell were as follows:

48. Martha3 Lyle (Francis2, James1) was born in May 1844 or 1843 in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania.3496 She married Robert S. Figley, son of Jacob Figley and Sarah Jane Skees, between 1870 and 1880.3497 She died on 20 March 1899 in 1109 Walnut Street, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, at age 54 caused by stomach trouble with which she had been ailing for four months.3498 She was buried on 23 March 1899 in Richland Cemetery, Dravosburg, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; following services at her late residence.3499
She was also known as Martha Ann.3500 She appeared on the census of 14 August 1850 in the household of Elizabeth Lile in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3501 She appeared on the census of 5 June 1860 in the household of Elizabeth Lyle in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, her birthplace listed as Indiana.3502 She appeared on the census of 22 July 1870 in the household of Thomas Lyle in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, age 25, birthplace Penn.3503 She joined The First Presbyterian Church of McKeesport on 10 March 1878 and was a consistent member.3504 She appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in the household of Robert S. Figley in 2nd Ward, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as his wife Martha, only age 33; also enumerated were two sons, Albert age 13 which makes him hard to explain and William, age 4, who may be Martha's son plus her mother, Elizabeth Lyle.3505 During the hot summer of 1887 the Figley family was stricken by typhoid fever. First their son Bert was taken ill though he lived through it. On August 3rd their other son, little Willie, was so sick he was not expected to live though ultimately he did. His mother was also confined to bed with the fever and both were still seriously ill at the end of the month when Robert died. Because they were all down with the disease, Robert's father, mother and a sister came from their Washington County, Pennsylvania, home to tend them. Sadly the disease was passed to all three of them and they died between September 9th and October 9th.3506 Elizabeth McCune lived at the home of her daughter Martha Lyle at her death on 18 December 1888 in McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3507 Martha Figley, widow of Robert, lived in 1890 in 1007 Walnut, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where James Figley, perhaps a brother-in-law, was a boarder.3508 She was survived by sons "Bert and Will Figley, two prominent young men of the city" of McKeesport.3509

Robert S. Figley was born on 8 September 1840 in Union Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania.3510 He died on 29 August 1887 in McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, at age 46.3511 He was buried on 31 August 1887 in Mingo Creek Presbyterian Church Graveyard, Finleyville, Union Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania; following well attended services in McKeesport, Rev. Dr. Codville officiating. After services, the remains were taken to Monongahela City on the noon train.3512 Civil War soldier He was one of many who answered the call to all able-bodied men to serve as militia to repel Lee's invasion of Maryland. The thousands reporting included a company of 82 from Monongahela City, Washington County, Pennsylvania, who left "by boat on the morning of September 16th, arrived in Harrisburg on the morning of the 17th, were armed, equipped, assigned to the 18th Regiment [Militia Infantry], commanded by Colonel L. McClay, marched to the front" where they overlooked the battle of Antietam at Sharpsburg, Maryland. Though they did not participate in the battle, they were considered a moral support. The men of Company G turned in their arms and equipment and returned after twelve days on 28 September 1862 to Monongahela City, Washington County, Pennsylvania.3513 He appeared on the census of 15 July 1870 in the household of Jacob Figley in Finleyville, Union Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, as a 30 year old farmer.3514 He was a laborer living on north Mulberry in McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in 1876.3515 Active in politics, he served two terms as McKeesport's chief of police and one term as street commissioner.3516 He appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in 2nd Ward, McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; also enumerated were two sons, Albert age 13 which makes him hard to explain and William, age 4, who may be Martha's son plus her mother, Elizabeth Lyle.3517 He was listed as a laborer.3518 He was a member of the Odd Fellows Endowment Association which entitled his wife and children to $2000 after his death.3519
Children of Martha3 Lyle and Robert S. Figley are:

49. Thomas McCune3 Lysle (Francis2 Lyle, James1) was born circa 1845 in Pennsylvania.3523 He was born on 22 July 1845 in Pennsylvania.3524 He was born in July 1846 in Ohio.3525 He married Drusilla Hough, daughter of Daniel Hough and Elizabeth Taylor, circa 1872.3526 He died on 9 April 1924 in Fairview Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, at age 77; cause bronchitis.3527 He was buried on 12 April 1924 in St. Clair Cemetery, Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.3528
He was also known as Thomas Lyle. He appeared on the census of 14 August 1850 in the household of Elizabeth Lile in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as Thomas Lile age 5, born in Pennsylvania.3529 He appeared on the census of 27 June 1860 in North Huntingdon Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; as a farm laborer in the household of John R. Drennan (age 15, birthplace Ohio).3530 He was a carpenter in 1870.3531 He appeared on the census of 22 July 1870 in Elizabeth Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; age 22, birthplace Ohio, head of household with Elizabeth Lyle 63, Martha Lyle 25, Hannah Wilson 30, Edgar Wilson 2 and McLean Craighead 4.3532 He appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3533 He was still a carpenter and living with the family was Frank Hoffman, a laborer in 1880. He was a carpenter in 1900.3534 He and Drusilla had eight children, seven still living in 1900.3535 He appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in 6842 Simon Ave., Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3536 He was widowed by the death of Drusilla Hough on 16 December 1906 in 432 Hawkins Ave., North Braddock, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3537 He was a home building contractor in 1910.3538 He appeared on the census of 16 April 1910 in 142 Lloyd Ave., Edgewood Boro, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3539 He appeared on the census of 11 January 1920 in the household of Thomas McCune Lysle Jr. in Fairview Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania.3540

Drusilla Hough was born in December 1848 in Pennsylvania.3541 She died on 16 December 1906 in 432 Hawkins Ave., North Braddock, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3542 She was buried on 18 December 1906 in St. Clair Cemetery, Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; in a private burial following services the previous evening at the family residence.3543 She appeared on the census of 13 August 1850 in the household of Daniel Hough in Mississinewa Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, as Druzilla Hough, age three and born in Pennsylvania.3544 She appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in the household of Thomas Lyle in McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as his wife Prusilla.3545 She appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in the household of Thomas McCune Lysle in 6842 Simon Ave., Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.3546
Children of Thomas McCune3 Lysle and Drusilla Hough all born in Pennsylvania were as follows:

50. John T.3 Hall (Elizabeth2 Lyle, James1) was born circa 1830 in Pennsylvania.3690 He married Margaret Jane Gray, daughter of William B. Gray and Elizabeth Tull, on 21 February 1855 in Scott County, Indiana.3691 He died before 1900.3692
He probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1830 in the household of John Hall in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, as the male under five.3693 He was probably the male age ten to fifteen who appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3694 He appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township as John Hall, a twenty-year-old farmer.3695 John was a farmer in 1859 in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3696 He and Margaret J appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in Republican Township with children Mary E., Celestine C. and John W. Hall. John was a farmer with real estate valued at $1000 and personal property worth $285.3697 He was listed as a farmer age thirty-two in the Republican Township Militia Roll of 1862.3698 He and Margaret appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in Republican Township with six children.3699 He had eighty acres in Section 12 surrounded by Hall family and cousin David Lyle in 1876 in Republican Township.3700 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Republican Township where he was enumerated as John T. Hall, farmer age fifty, and enumerated with him were his wife and children, Margaret J., Mary E., Caroline C., Joshua M., Lydia A., James E., “Ora B.” and Viola E. Hall.3701 John T. Hall was the owner of a fairly average farm for the area as listed in the agricultural census of 1880. He had forty acres of tilled land, fifteen in meadows, hay fields and orchards, forty-three in woodland and three in other unimproved land. His land and buildings’ value was $1500, farm equipment $25 and livestock $1000. In 1879 the estimated value of all farm products sold, consumed or on-hand was $110. John had three horses, two milk cows from whose milk they made fifty pounds of butter and five other cattle that dropped three calves in 1879. They also kept seven pigs and twenty-five chickens providing sixty dozen eggs. Produce in 1879 was one ton of hay, 200 bushels of corn, fifty bushels of oats, thirty-one bushels of wheat, thirty-one gallons of sorghum molasses and twenty cords of wood worth $50. No output was listed for forty apple and 100 pear trees.3702 He was listed as J. T. Hall, a taxpayer on 100 acres in Nolman in 1887.3703 He had eight surviving children: [Mary] Elizabeth Hall, Caroline C. Moore, Lydia A. Tull, John W. Hall, Joshua M. Hall, James E. Hall, Ara Belle Cutshall and Viola E. Hall among whom was divided his portion of the estate of his late mother Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall on 12 January 1900.3704

Margaret Jane Gray was born circa 1839 in Indiana.3705 She appeared on the census of 10 September 1850 in the household of William B. Gray in Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana.3706 Margaret Jane was the oldest of three sisters who married Lyle descendants of Jefferson County, Indiana.3707 She appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in the household of John T. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3708 She appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in the household of John T. Hall in Republican Township.3709 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of John T. Hall in Republican Township.3710
Children of John T.3 Hall and Margaret Jane Gray all born in Indiana were as follows:

51. Mary Jane3 Hall (Elizabeth2 Lyle, James1) was born on 8 December 1832 in Pennsylvania.3846 She married George A. Gaddis on 17 December 1857 in Jefferson County, Indiana.3847 She died on 30 September 1903 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 70; cause fecal impaction.3848 She was buried on 1 October 1903 in Carmel Cemetery, Hanover Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3849 Her estate was probated on 27 October 1904 in Jefferson County, Indiana, with the final distribution, James L. Hall, Administrator.3850
She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as the female five to ten.3851 She appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township as a seventeen-year-old no longer attending school.3852 Following George’s death on 30 July 1859 Mary Jane lived over forty years as a widow, without even the comfort of her daughter Nancy who died in infancy the month before George.3853 Thereafter she lived with her mother who was also widowed that July, appearing in her mother’s household on the census in Republican Township on 3 July 1860.3854 Again on 6 July 1870 as her daughter Mary Gaddis.3855 And on 21 June 1880 as Mary J. Gaddis, widow, age forty-six, Elizabeth Hall’s daughter.3856 She received her one-fifth interest of the estate of her mother, Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall, in the amount of $152.71 on 12 January 1900 in Jefferson County, Indiana.3857 She appeared on the census of 18 June 1900 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, and enumerated with her were her unmarried niece Mary Elizabeth Hall, her nephew, widower James E. Hall, and his daughter Helen M. Hall. She was listed as a farmer and her nephew as a farm laborer.3858

George A. Gaddis was born on 10 March 1836 (date calculated).3859 He died on 30 July 1859 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, at the very young age of twenty-three, from consumption with which he was ill for two months.3860 He was buried in Carmel Cemetery, Hanover Township, Jefferson County, Indiana; "Aged 23 yrs 4 mo 20 da."3861 He was a farmer in 1859 in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3862
Children of Mary Jane3 Hall and George A. Gaddis were:

52. Elizabeth3 Hall (Elizabeth2 Lyle, James1) was born in March 1836 in Pennsylvania.3866 She married Alexander Montgomery, son of Alexander Montgomery and Catherine Jagger, on 31 January 1856 in Jefferson County, Indiana.3867 She died after the 1925 Kansas state census when she was enumerated at age eighty-eight.3868
As a child, Elizabeth moved with her family circa 1839 following other Lyle family members from Pennsylvania to Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, where she was raised, married and began her family.3869 She probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as the female under five.3870 She appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township as a fourteen-year-old schoolgirl.3871 She appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in the household of Alexander Montgomery in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3872
     The Montgomery family apparently moved between 1865 and 1867 to Illinois where their youngest two sons were born, but they returned to Indiana sometime in the 1870s.3873 On 4 June 1869 Alexander bought a forty-acre tract and a nearby ten-acre parcel in the northwestern part of Preston Township, Richland County, Illinois, from Mitchell and Harriet Anderson. The price was $770 and the sellers took a mortgage for $300.3874 Alexander purchased thirty-seven and 61/100 acres adjacent to the first forty on 1 January 1870 from Hannah Perrine for $400, the whole amount mortgaged to her.3875 She appeared on the census of 29 July 1870 in the household of Alexander Montgomery in Preston Township, Richland County, Illinois. She was listed as Elizabeth Montgomery, age thirty-four, born in Pennsylvania and keeping house on a farm valued at $1600.3876 On 10 March 1873 Elizabeth and Alexander sold all the land, reported as ninety acres, for $1500, of which $400 was accepted as a mortgage, to Wm. R. Varner.3877 As this was still six months before the full onset financial crisis known as the Panic of 1873, their funds may have been secure.
     They returned to Indiana where Alexander, Elizabeth and their sons were enumerated on the census of 15 June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana; Alexander as a farmer and the boys as farm laborers.3878 Though Elizabeth’s siblings apparently remained in Indiana, she and her family soon headed west again. She and Alexander next appeared on the Nebraska state census of 1 June 1885 in Oak Precinct, Lancaster County, Nebraska, with their younger sons Andrew J. and Louis and the oldest son John nearby.3879 Their second son, George M. Montgomery, may have been in Missouri where his first two children were born in the mid 1890s.3880 The daughter of son Andrew J. was also born in Missouri in 1897.3881 Neither Nebraska nor Missouri held the Montgomery family and north central Kansas was their next destination. She appeared on the Kansas state census of 1 March 1895 in the household of Alex Montgomery in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas, as fifty-nine-year-old Elizabeth Montgomery, born in Pennsylvania and arriving in Kansas from Nebraska.3882
     Elizabeth and Alexander lived in Rooks County, Kansas, by 1900, as did their son George.3883 She received her one-fifth interest of the estate of her mother, Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall, in the amount of $152.70 on 22 January 1900 in Stockton, Rooks County, Kansas.3884 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 with Alexander Montgomery in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas, where he was a sixty-six-year-old farmer who owned his farm free and clear.3885 She and Alexander had five children, four living in 1900.3886 She received her one-fourth interest of the estate of her sister, Mary J. (Hall) Gaddis, in the amount of $46.09¾ on 29 October 1904 in Webster, Rooks County, Kansas.3887 She appeared on the census of 20 April 1910 in the household of Alexander Montgomery in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas, as his wife of fifty-four years, Elizabeth Montgomery, age seventy-four; with them was their granddaughter Agnes Montgomery who was born twelve years earlier in Missouri, the daughter of their widowed son Andrew.3888 She and Alexander had five children, only three still living in 1910 their son, John W., having died since 1900.3889 Now a widow, Elizabeth appeared on the Kansas state census of 1 March 1915 in the household of A. J. Montgomery in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas.3890 She appeared on the census of 31 January 1920 in the household of Andrew J. Montgomery in Belmont Township as his eighty-three-year-old widowed mother.3891 She appeared on the Kansas state census of 1 March 1925 in Belmont Township at age eighty-eight with her twenty-seven-year-old granddaughter Agnes, neither listing an occupation. They did not appear in the agricultural listing for the township.3892 Elizabeth probably died by 1930 when her granddaughter was enumerated alone on a fruit and truck farm.3893

Alexander Montgomery was born in February 1834 in Ohio; Alexander Junior may have been born in Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, and both parents were born in New Jersey as was his father-in-law, John Hall.3894 He died between 1910 and 1915; when he no longer appeared with the family in the state census.3895 He may have appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of Alexander Montgomery in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of the younger males.3896 He appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of Alexander Montgomery in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as fifteen-year-old farmer Alexander Montgomery, born in Ohio.3897 He was a farmer in 1859 in Kent, Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3898 He appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3899 He listed as a farmer age twenty-seven, with a hernia, in the Militia Roll in 1862 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3900 On 4 June 1869 Alexander bought a forty-acre tract and a nearby ten-acre parcel in the northwestern part of Preston Township, Richland County, Illinois, from Mitchell and Harriet Anderson. The price was $770 and the sellers took a mortgage for $300.3901 Alexander purchased thirty-seven and 61/100 acres adjacent to the first forty on 1 January 1870 from Hannah Perrine for $400, the whole amount mortgaged to her.3902 He appeared on the census of 29 July 1870 in Preston Township, Richland County, Illinois; on a farm valued at $1600.3903 As this was still six months before the financial crisis known as the Panic of 1873, their funds may have been secure.
     They returned to Indiana where Alexander, Elizabeth and their sons were enumerated on the census of 15 June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana; Alexander as a farmer and the boys as farm laborers.3904 He appeared on the Nebraska state census of 1 June 1885 in Oak Precinct, Lancaster County, Nebraska.3905 He appeared on the Kansas state census of 1 March 1895 in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas; age sixty-one, born in Ohio, arriving from Nebraska, engaged in farming and living with his wife Elizabeth.3906 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas.3907 He appeared on the census of 20 April 1910 in Belmont Township, Rooks County, Kansas; with them was their granddaughter Agnes Montgomery who was born twelve years earlier in Missouri, the daughter of their widowed son Andrew.3908
Children of Elizabeth3 Hall and Alexander Montgomery were as follows:

53. James L.3 Hall (Elizabeth2 Lyle, James1) was born on 27 January 1838 in Pennsylvania.3979 He married Mary A. Gray, daughter of William B. Gray and Elizabeth Tull, on 9 October 1861 in Scott County, Indiana.3980 He died on 27 December 1917 in Blocher, Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana, at age 79; in poor health for many months, his death was hastened by pneumonia.3981 He was buried on 28 December 1917 in Scaffold Lick Baptist Church Cemetery, Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana.3982
He probably appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as one of two males under five.3983 He appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township as James Hall, age twelve and attending school.3984 He appeared in Republican Township on the census of 3 July 1860 in the household of Elizabeth Hall, his widowed mother.3985 James was listed as a farmer age twenty-four in the Republican Township Militia Roll of 1862.3986 He appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, reported to be a cooper.3987 He had thirty-two acres surrounded by family in 1876 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3988 He appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, with Mary A. Hall, Charles W. Hall, Amanda J. Hall, Joshua T. Hall, Joseph Wesley Hall, Irene A. Hall, and Goldie Hall, as a farmer age forty-two.3989 James L. Hall was the owner of a small farm close to his mother, brother John T. and cousin David Lyle, as listed in the agricultural census of 1880. He tilled twelve acres, had eight in meadows, hay fields and orchards, and twelve in woodland. His land and buildings' value was $500, farm equipment $50 and livestock $250 with fence building and repair costing $10. In 1879 the estimated the value of all farm products sold, consumed or on-hand was $50. James had four horses, two milk cows from whose milk they made 100 pounds of butter and one other cattle that dropped a calf in 1879. They also kept six pigs and thirty-six chickens providing 200 dozen eggs. Produce in 1879 was one ton of hay, 100 bushels of corn, twenty-two bushels of oats, fourteen bushels of wheat and twelve cords of wood worth $20. No output was listed for sixty apple and 100 pear trees.3990 He was listed as James D. Hall, a taxpayer on forty-six acres, in Nolman in 1887 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.3991 He received his one-fifth interest of the estate of his mother, Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall, in the amount of $152.70 on 16 January 1900 in Jefferson County, Indiana.3992 He appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana, and enumerated with him were Mary A. Hall, Joshua T. Hall, and Anna E. Hall.3993 He was a blacksmith in 1900 and in 1910 with his own shop.3994 He and Mary had seven children, all living in 1900.3995 He received his one-quarter interest of the estate of his sister, Mary J. Gaddis, in the amount of $46.09¾ by retaining that part of the money from his administration of the estate on 27 October 1904 in Jefferson County, Indiana.3996 In 1910 James and Mary reportedly had nine children, rather than seven, with only six still living. He appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana.3997 He was known as the village blacksmith, having lived in Blocher for many years.3998

Mary A. Gray was born in July 1843 in Indiana.3999 She died on 6 March 1914 in Blocher, Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana, at age 70; at home from kidney trouble.4000 She was buried on 8 March 1914 in Scaffold Lick Baptist Church Cemetery, Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana.4001 She appeared on the census of 10 September 1850 in the household of William B. Gray in Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana.4002 Mary was one of three sisters who married Lyle descendants in Jefferson County, Indiana.4003 She appeared on the census of 8 June 1860 in the household of William B. Gray in Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana, as Mary A. Gray, a 16-year-old female who did not attend school that year.4004 She could not read or write, or at least not write.4005 She appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in the household of James L. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4006 She appeared on the census of 21 June 1880 in the household of James L. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4007 She appeared on the census of 22 June 1900 in the household of James L. Hall in Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana.4008 She appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in the household of James L. Hall in Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana.4009
Children of James L.3 Hall and Mary A. Gray were as follows:

54. Alexander M.3 Hall (Elizabeth2 Lyle, James1) was born on 28 December 1842 in Indiana.4117 He married Margaret Emeline McCartney, daughter of John C. McCartney and Elizabeth Cline, on 20 February 1868 in Jefferson County, Indiana.4118 He died on 26 March 1913 in Hanover, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 70; cause bronchopneumonia of only two days duration.4119 He was buried on 27 March 1913 in Carmel Cemetery, Hanover Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4120
He appeared on the census of 30 September 1850 in the household of John Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as schoolboy Alexander Hall, age seven, the first of the children born in Indiana.4121 He appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in the household of Elizabeth Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4122 He was listed as a farmer age eighteen in the in Republican Township Militia Roll of 1862.4123 After they came of age and the guardianship for Alexander and his brother Joseph ended 24 June 1868, they were to divide $120.25 from the estate of their father.4124 He appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana; a farmer with $700 in real estate and $375 in personal property.4125 He had fifty-nine acres in Section 12 in Republican Township adjacent to family members in 1876.4126 He appeared on the census of 3 June 1880 in Republican Township with his wife and daughters, Margaret E., Allie B. and Hattie Hall, as Alexander M. Hall, farmer age thirty-seven.4127 He was listed as a taxpayer on thirty acres in Kent, in Republican Township in 1887.4128 He received his one-fifth interest of the estate of his mother, Elizabeth (Lyle) Hall, in the amount of $152.70 on 18 January 1900 in Jefferson County, Indiana.4129 He appeared on the census of 6 June 1900 in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4130 He and Margaret had two children, both living in 1900.4131 He was widowed by the death of Margaret Emeline McCartney on 19 October 1903 at their home near Hanover, Jefferson County, Indiana.4132 He received his one-quarter interest of the estate of sister, Mary J. Gaddis, in the amount of $46.09¾ on 29 October 1904 in Kansas, Edgar County, Illinois, where he must have been living with his daughter Allie.4133 He appeared on the census of 29 April 1910 in the household of Allie B. Manaugh in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as her widowed sixty-seven-year-old father, a merchant in general lines.4134 He was also a farmer.4135

Margaret Emeline McCartney was born on 24 May 1849 in Indiana.4136 She died on 19 October 1903 in near Hanover, Jefferson County, Indiana, at age 54; at the family residence, the cause consumption.4137 She was buried on 20 October 1903 in Carmel Cemetery, Hanover Township, Jefferson County, Indiana; "wife of A.M. Hall."4138 She appeared on the census of 28 June 1860 in the household of John C. McCartney in Smyrna Township, Jefferson County, Indiana, as 11 year old school girl Margaret McCartney along with her mother Elizabeth and Francis, a 15 year old farm hand and school boy.4139 She appeared on the census of 6 July 1870 in the household of Alexander M. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4140 She appeared on the census of 3 June 1880 in the household of Alexander M. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4141 She appeared on the census of 6 June 1900 in the household of Alexander M. Hall in Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.4142
Children of Alexander M.3 Hall and Margaret Emeline McCartney both born in Indiana were as follows:


Please beware: all the data is not verified and some is stated to be speculation!
All additions, corrections and family connections welcome.
There will be periodic updates.
© 2001-2009 Jean M. Hoffman, CGSM

Contact author Jean M. Hoffman via e-mail to: djhoff@ix.netcom.com
Created using The Master Genealogist for Windows, last updated 20 Apr 2009.

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Descendants of James Lyle and Hannah Crawford
URL:http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jeangene/Lyle/