LYTLE / LIGHTLE/ LITTLE GENEALOFY

Lytle Family
Obituaries

DONOHOO, Hazel (Lytle)
28 Oct 1987, Pike Press, Pittsfield, Illinois, p. 12. Sec. A; Hazel Marie Donohoo, 91, of Pearl died Oct. 20, 1987 in the Calhoun Care Center, Hardin. Born Aug. 8, 1896 in Pearl, she was a daughter of William and Delia Lacy Lytle. She married Ray Donohoo. He died in June 1974. Survivors include three sons, Keith of Pearl, George of Wood River, and Richard of East Alton; five grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and a brother Donald Lytle of Jacksonville. Services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Hanks Funeral Home in Pearl by Brother Joe Rowlett. Burial was in Green Pond Cemetery near Pearl.
Obituary from "Colleenb" at Find-A-Grave

ANDREW J LYTLE
Departed this life at his residence Jul 7 1860. Rev. A J Lytle son of James and Jane Bartlett LYTLE He was born near Chillicothe OH on the 13th day of July 1801 and was among the first settlers of Ohio, emigrated to the West. In 1830 resided near Pittsfield, Pike Co IL. He afterward removed to near Hamburg, Calhoun Co IL where he resided until the day of his death. Bro. Lytle experienced religion and connected himself with the M E Church in the 16th year of his age. Soon after his conversion he was appointed class leader, which office he filled the most part of his life. He was a life member of the Missionary Society; was an acceptable exhorter in the church for about 20 years and at Summit Grove, Jun 30 1860 was duly examined and licensed to preach. Bro LYTLE was beloved by everyone that knew him. He was an example of piety. The same religion that he found in OH was his abundant support in IL. Humility was a continual characteristic of his life. He loved the church and gave of his means to the support of the gospel. Has been, for a number of years, a constant subscriber to the Central Christian Advocate, which he loved to peruse and especially those columns that stated the progress of Methodism over our country. In his public exercise he seemed to have the cause of Christ at heart, and labored for the welfare of his fellow man, in presenting sound doctrine and exhorting winners to turn to God and live. Yet God, in his providence saw proper to remove him from the church militant, which sustains his love to the church triumphant above. He leaves a family of 8 children and a companion, besides numerous friends to mourn their loss. He lived in peace, enjoyed the favor of God and died in the triumphs of the gospel.
Written by Marcelles Damison Summit Grove Circuit Sep 10 1860


ANNA B. (LAFOLLETTE) LYTLE
Chicago IL Feb.9 -- Mrs. Anna b. Lytle, 69 years old, widow of Judge John W. Lytle of Omaha, died today at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Young, 1415 E. Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Lytle was a native of Dayton Ohio. She lived in Omaha for more than forty-five years. Following the death of her husband eight years ago she came to Chicago to live. Besides the daughter she leaves a son, Edward Lytle of Seattle Wash.
Thursday, February 10, 1916 Paper: Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Page: 1

DELOSS R LYTLE
Injuries sustained when he jumped from a city street flusher to avoid injury in Feb 1921, caused the death of Delos R. Lytle, 1717 Ingleside Ave, in a hospital. He was 52 years old. Mr. Lytle was employed as garage man for the city for a number of years. The accident occurred while Mr. Lytle was working on the flusher. The water gauge on the sprinkles failed to work and the tank burst. As the tank collapsed, Mr. Lytle jumped to the pavement, injuring his spine. Ten weeks ago he was taken from his home to a hospital where he continued to grow gradually weaker until his death. In addition to his wife he is survived by four sons, Vernon, Ward, Leon and Russell, and one daughter, Margaret Lytle, all of Sioux City. Funeral and interment at Sioux City. Delos will be remembered as an old Little Sioux boy, leaving here with his family some years ago.
The Hustler, Fri 2 Dec 1921
The Sioux City (Iowa) Journal of 25 Nov


EDWARD LYTLE
The passing of Edward Lytle, 57, who died suddenly Sunday night, revived memories of early bicycle days in Omaha. He is credited with riding the first wheel to appear on the streets of the city about 1890. Lytle was interested with A. H. Perrigo in starting the first bicycle shop in Omaha and the first vehicle they received was one of the high wheel type. Lytle appeared in the business district mounted above the fifty-six-inch large wheel, to the admiration of the populace, old timers say.
Later he had a part in promoting bicycle races in the old auditorium at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue and was one of those who built the Coliseum at Twentieth and Willis avenue, now the home of Ak-Sar-Ben, but then erected for the bicycle races that were the rage in sport.
Wednesday, January 16, 1924 Paper: Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Page: 17
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Edward Lytle, 57, butter and egg broker, dropped dead Sunday night while playing a phonograph in the family apartment in the Hamilton. He is survived by a wife and small daughter. The funeral will be held today at 2 from the Jackson chapel 1705 Leavenworth street. Mr. Lytle was a son of the late John W. Lytle who once owned much property on lower Farnam street.
Tuesday, January 15, 1924 Paper: Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Page: 6

JOHN WESLEY LYTLE
After a lingering illness, Judge John W. Lytle passed away Sunday night at 10 o'clock at the age of 70 years at hisquarters in the Bachelors' hotel, Twentieth and Farnam. He was one of Omaha's pioneers and for years had been regarded as one of the substantial men of the community. He leaves a widow, a son, Edward Lytle of Seattle Wash. and a daughter Mrs. Fred W. Young of St. Joseph. The funeral arrangements will be announced later as soon as Edward Lytle has heard from. The funeral will take place from Masonic Temple, as Judge Lytle was a member of Covert No. 11 of Omaha Chapter No. 1, Mount Calvary Commandery No. 1 and the Masonic Temple crafts. Hearing that Judge Lytle was very low, Mr. and Mrs. Young chartered a special train to make the run from St. Joseph in the hope of seeing Judge Lytle alive. They arrived too late, for Mrs. Young's father had been dead the brief space of ten minutes when they reached his beside. Judge John W. Lytle was born at what is now called Fremont, Ohio, on June 30, 1836. His parents were Methodists and he was named after John Wesley. In 1838 the family moved to Western Illinois, near Pittsfield, where Judge Lytle was brought up. When a young man he entered the law office of James Ward, who was a particular friend of Stephen A. Douglas, and it was there that he received his training. In 1860 he was appointed United States deputy marshal and census gatherer for Pike county. In 1861, with others, he attempted to open a wagon road from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana and had many skirmishes with hostile Indians. Judge Lytle came to Omaha in the early days, and on October 3, 1866 was married here to Miss Anna B. LaFollette. Going with a party to the Black Hills at the time of the gold excitement, he built the first house in Custer City. He was admitted to practice law in Nebraska in 1869. Judge Lytle served Omaha as police judge, justice of the peace and as a member of the board of education during his long life here, and has always been one of the most prominent figures in the public and business life of the city. X.>íþ.
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Application for the appointment of Mrs. Anna W. Lytle for the estate of the late Judge John W. Lytle has been filed in county court. The estate is estimated at about $50,000. The only heirs are Mrs. Lytle and his two children, Edward Lytle of Seattle Wash., and Mrs. Emma Young of St. Joseph.
The will of Judge Lytle asks his widow to take full charge of the handling the estate, which consists almost entirely of Omaha real estate. She is given a life interest in one piece of property and an annuity of $1,200 from the rental of two others. The son and daughter are each bequeathed pieces of real estate from which monthly proceeds of $50 are to be deducted toward the payment of a mortgage.
June 13, 1906 Paper: Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Volume: XLI Issue: 219 Page: 10

PERRY E. LYTLE
The Funeral of Perry E. Lytle, the high school student who died from the effects of injuries sustained in a coasting accident several weeks ago, will be held from the family residence, 1919 Cass street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The boy's father will arrive from Seattle Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral. Interment will be at Forest Lawn.
Thursday, February 4, 1909 Paper: Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Page: 1
Perry E. Lytle was s/o Edward and Mae Lytle

SARAH JANE (LIGHTLE) ELLIOTT
Sarah Jane Lightle, second daughter of James and Mariah Lightle was born Sept. 28th, 1831, in Ross county, Ohio. She came to Griggsville with her parents in the year 1839. She was left motherless at an early age. She with an elder sister assumed the care of her father's familly, which office she filled so well that her younger brothers and sisters hardly felt the loss of their mother. In the year 1851 on Sept. 18th, she was married to George Elliott, also of Griggsville. To this union were born eight children, seven of whom survive their mother, the husband having preceded her thirteen years ago. Three children, two sons and one daughter reside in California and were not able to be with their mother in her last illness. Three daughters and one son were at her bedside for the last two months of her life and tenderly and faithfully cared for her. She is also survived by two brothers, William and Isaac Lightle, and four half-sisters, Mrs. Ann Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Mrs. James Vaughan and Mrs. Daniel Smart. Two sisters and two brothers preceded her to the grave, Mrs. Rebecca Morton, Mrs. Margaret Miller, James and Samuel Lightle; also one half-brother, Charles Lightle. She united with the M. E. church at Bethel more than forty years ago. Over 40 years spent in faithful service of the Master. She removed with her husband to Berry in 1893. Her husband dying in 1898 in February, she came back to Griggsville, living here one year, then again removed to Barry, where she lived until her death. Her health had been failing for nearly a year, but she kept able to get around until within the last two months, which time she been almost a constant sufferer. With all her suffering her faith never wavered and she gently fell asleep on the evening of Feb. 18, 1911 at 3 o'clock. With her passing away her children lost a tender, faithful mother; her neighbors a noble counselor and friend. She will be sadly missed in her home by her son and family, who havelived with her for the last eleven years. Always kind and gentle, she was greatly beloved by her grandchildren and great grandchildren, of whom she had 15. Her grandchildren numbered 24. Surely a faithful wife and mother has gone to her reward. The remains were brought to Griggsville Monday night and taken to the residence of John Morton, a nephew. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. T. L. Hancock officiating, and the interment was in the family lot in the cemetery near the church.

WILLIAM EDWARD LYTLE
Born at Griggsville (Pike County) IL Sept 13 1860 and passed away on Sept 18 1931 at the home of his son Verril at Alexis,(Warren County) IL where he had gone expecting to spend the winter. At the time of his death he was 71 years and 5 days old. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Emma Quigley of Kimball (Stearns County) Minn. on March 12 1881. Mrs Lytle preceded him in death, Nov 23 1928. To this union were born five children: two of whom preceded their parents in death. Mrs. Hettie Emerson and Erwin. The surviving children are : Leon Lytle of Donnybrook ND, Mrs Effie Anderson, Minot ND, Verril Lytle at Alexis IL. He is also survived by one sister Mrs Warren Salisbury, Kimball and three brothers, Charles of Kimball, Fred of Vancouver WA and Septimus of Donnybrook ND., twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

EMMA (LYTLE) TYLER
Mrs Emma Tyler formely of Hillsboro (Illinois), who has been very ill at her home in Kimball, Minn. for several months shows no signs of improvement. her friends here have been advised. she grows gradually weaker, and is able to take hardly any nourishment, except a small quanity of milk, every day. Mrs Tyler fell, last spring, at the Kortkamp home in Akron Ohio where she had been living, and wrenched her shoulder and arm. Her arm became infected and she suffered greatly but she recovererd from those injuries but developed heart trouble, and no hope for recovery is felt. It is thought she may have two or three months at most. She is being cared for by a sister and sister in law at the present time. She sufferes verry little but gains no stength"
****Mrs Emma Tyler the widow of the late Larkin G. tyler of Hillsboro (Illinois) died on Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock at her home in Kimball, Minn. Mrs Tyler was the second wife of Mr Tyler whom she married several years after his first wife, her sister, passed away. She was 72 years old at the time of her death. Previous to her marriage she had lived in Minnesota and North Dakota, and taught in the schools in both states. She homesteaded land in North Dakota, and in her later years living on the land, and teaching at the nearby schools. After the death of Mr Tyler in 1919, Mrs Tyler left here and returned to Minnesota, where she spent most of her last years. She was a member of the Hillsboro ( IL ) ladies reading circle, and greatly liked by that group. Surviving are a sister and a brother."
Contributed by Bruce Brown

LUCY ELLEN (LYTLE) TYLER
wife of Larkin G. Tyler died at her home in this city (Hillsboro, ILL) March 31 1904 aged 51 years 10 months and 15 days. Mrs Tyler whose maiden name was Lytle, was born in Brown Co IL May 16, 1852. when she was young her father died and her early life was spent with her aunt Mrs E.B Woodward, in Carlinville, IL. On the 16 day of October 1872 she was married to Larkin G. Tyler of Litchfield (IL ) in December 1882. The Tylers moved from Litchfield to Hillsboro (ILL). The deceased leaves besides a husband, three children, Claude of Danville, IL Mrs Bessie Kortkamp and Harry Tyler of this city (Hillsboro). Services will be held at the Methodist church of this city interment at Oak Grove cemetery"
Contributed by Bruce Brown

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