| 1892 | 1894 |
|---|---|
| John W. Nichols | John W. Nichols |
| Elsworth Nichols | George Ford |
| William Patten | Alonzo Nichols |
| Howard A. Nichols | |
| Isaac E. Nichols | Isaac E. Nichols |
| Julius Gerber | Julius Gerber |
| Frank Nichols |
According to an interview with a former resident of the area provided by fellow researcher Jerilyn, some other residents of this town were:
It was also said that Will and Alonzo lost their home to a fire sometime around 1943. The Julius Gerber mentioned above was probably a member of the Gerber family that our informant described as the Gerber family that was notorious for always leaving their Christmas tree up until Easter!Another researcher I just met has told me that his grandfather was born in Tyler Town; his name was Richard Gerber but what his relation was to the Julius Gerber mentioned above I am not yet certain.
TylerTown in 1910
According to the Federal Census, there were only 7 occupied homes here in 1910. Julius Gerber
lived in one of them. Eventually I will have all the residents listed here.
TylerTown in 1920
The Federal Census for 1920 can be found here. There were 9
occupied homes in Tylertown in that year.
I was recently contacted by a descendant of one of the families from the 1920 census, who had this
information to share:
James Patten age 30.(1889-1966?)
His wife's maiden name was Gertrude Ford(1900-1988).
I'm not sure the year of their marriage. Gertrude grew up in Bulltown on Bulltown Rd. They
had 12 children: