Descendants of
William Wiley
Generation No. 1
1. WILLIAM1 WILEY died Abt. 1783. He married UNKNOWN. She died Abt. 1792.
Notes for WILLIAM
WILEY:
Note:
Maury County, TN Will Book C1-221
Re: National
Banner and Nashville Whig, Sep 2, 1830.
John Wiley was the
son of Robert Wiley, who was born about 1755 in North Carolina, and who died in
Maury County before Jan 24, 1824 when his will, dated Aug 31, 1821 was
recorded. This will names wife Sarah, children Joh, Thomas, William, Moses,
Andrew, Polly, Margaret, Alexander and Sarah Thompson. Sarah Wiley, wife of Robert Wiley, deceased
Aug 10, 1830 at the age of 73 years.
Re: Guilford
County, NC Deed Books 1-304, 2-229, 5-416.
In Guilford
County, NC in 1775, William Wiley sells 300 acres on Beaver creek to his son
Robert Wiley, in 1783 Mary Wiley, and William Wiley heirs executors of William
Wiley deceased sell 242 acres on a fork of the West Allamance
and in 1792 William Wiley and Robert Wiley sell 200 acres of North Allamance Creek, suggesting that Robert's father William
died about 1783 and his mother died about 1792.
GUILFORD COUNTY,
DEED BOOK TWO
1779 - 1784
Page 339, 9 August
1783, Marey Wiley, Robert Wiley & William Wiley,
heirs and executors of Wm Wiley deceased, living in the Settlement of Alamance
in Guilford to Sampson Stuart of Guilford, one hundred pounds, two hundred and
forty two acres on the north side of the north fork of great Alamance, begin at
a stake at John Wiley's corner, E51 1/4 ch. to a
stake, S45 ch. to a stake on the bank of afrsd creek, up creek to John Wiley's corner, N to the
first station.
Signed Mary (X)
Wiley, Robert Wiley, Wm: Wiley; witness; John Wiley,
Thos. Wiley; acknowledged August Court 1783.
Child of WILLIAM
WILEY and UNKNOWN is:
2. i. ROBERT WILEY2 SR., b. Abt. 1755, North
Carolina; d. 1824, Maury County Tennessee.
Generation No. 2
2. ROBERT WILEY2 SR. (WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born
Abt. 1755 in North Carolina, and died 1824 in Maury County Tennessee. He married SARAH. She was born Abt. 1757, and died Aug 10, 1830
in Maury County Tennessee.
Notes for ROBERT
WILEY SR.:
Robert S. (Wiley)
Wylie Sr. is listed in 1850 Hickman County Tennessee Census, age 65, born North
Carolina
in 1785.
According to the
1790 census of South Carolina the family moved from North Carolina to South
Carolina between 1785 and 1790.
The 1790 census of
SC lists a Robert Wiley in York Co.
Camden District,
York County
Column 3: Wyly,
Robert 1m 16+, 5m 16-, 1 f, 0 slaves.
Note:
On this same page appears a David Wiley (1
m 16+ and 1 f16 + and 3 slaves). Also, there are several families of Farris
living near Robert. You will remember that two of Robert's sons were married to
Farrises.
Additionally, on
column 2 of this same page is a John Sellers. He may or may not be the John
Sellers of later Maury Co., Tenn. at whose estate sale your Robert Wiley was a
purchaser (1826) (Probably this was Robert S. Not Robert Sr.,)"
Look for more
information in York co., SC records on Robert Wiley.
Children of ROBERT
SR. and SARAH are:
i. JOHN3 WILEY, b. Mar 01, 1781; d. Feb 24,
1857, Maury County Tennessee.
More About JOHN WILEY:
Burial: Jones
Presby. Church Cem, on Cathey's
Creek
ii. THOMAS
WILEY.
Notes for THOMAS
WILEY:
From Guilford
County Estate Records 1778-1933 (North Carolina)
Folder: Eli Wiley
- 1829
Heirs at law
listed on a summons:
Thomas Wiley
Elizabeth Ann
Wiley
Hugh F. Wiley
Hanson Wiley
Euphenia Wiley
Polly Wiley
Nancy Wiley
Abby Wiley (all
under age of 20 in 1831 - Guardian is Mary Wiley
I believe that
Polly Wylie is Mary Mayben Wiley who married Willaim Suits, Jan 16, 1838
and euphenia Wiley
married Henry Suits, Oct 7, 1839.
3. iii. ROBERT S. WILEY, b. 1785, North Carolina; d.
1824, Jones Presby. Church Cem, on Cathey's Creek.
iv. WILLIAM
WILEY.
v. MOSES
WILEY, m. ANNA FARIS, Jul 22, 1817, Maury City, Tennessee.
Notes for MOSES
WILEY:
Confederate
Soldiers & Patriots of Maury County, Tennessee
It would be a more
obvious connection that his parents were
Alexander F. Wiley
and Sally Farris - considering his brothers
and sisters. Look to the Census for a result.
There is no doubt
that the following:
William Hill Wylie
is in our family line. I have not been able to make a
positive connection at this time. However, I will
enter the data I have.
(I think there are
some errors of memory in this presentation as the
facts cast some of this in doubt.)
WILLIAM HILL WYLIE
--- Company D, 9th Tennessee Cavalry Bn.
Born 22 June 1842
in Hickman county; died 19 April 1932, buried at Sheboss;
son of Moses and Susan Tatum Wiley. He married
Virginia Caroline Scott,
daughter of James and Elizabeth Scott.
Children of
soldier:
1. Susan, born
about 1869, married Master Pinklin Odd Simmons.
2. William M.,
born 1871.
3. Solomon T.,
born about 1873.
4. Samuel A., born
about 1875.
5. Monroe W., born
aobut 1877.
6. Mary F.,
married Jess Clark.
7. Arena, married
James Blocker
8. G. W.
9. Richard.
Brothers and
sisters of soldier:
1. Mary wiley, married Samuel Skipper.
2. Celly Wiley, married Sam Fuller.
3. John Wiley,
married Susan Farris.
vi. ANDREW M. WILEY, b. 1798, South Carolina.
Notes for ANDREW
M. WILEY:
Maury County
Tennessee, Chancery Coury Records 1810-1860
In the Matter of CHAPPELL
vs. KITTRELL, 1856.
Andrew M. Wiley
deposition taken in Perry County, age 59, 8 Sept, 1857, before Nepthali Tracy, J.P. in Perry County: lived on Catheys Creek from about 1811 to 1852...knew Alexander Cathey the father-in-law of George A. Kennedy...lived in
immediate neighborhood...was present at the raising of Thomas Oliphant's house
on Alexander Cathey land...James Baxter present at
house raising also..."the house built by Oliphant when he sunk the tanyard."
4. vii. ALEXANDER F. WILEY, b. 1790, South Carolina;
d. 1855.
viii. POLLY
WILEY.
ix. MARGARET
WILEY.
5. x. SARAH
(THOMPSON) WILEY, b. 1793.
Generation No. 3
3. ROBERT S.3 WILEY (ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born 1785 in North Carolina, and died 1824 in Jones Presby. Church Cem, on Cathey's Creek. He married EASTER (ESTHER).
Notes for ROBERT
S. WILEY:
1. I have surveyed
for Robert S. Wiley 200 acres on head of Blue Buck Creek range 4 Section
5&6, beginning on a dogwood 92 1/2 poles west of the southeast corner of an
occupant entry In the name of Joshua Hill runs from thence west with the same
23 poles to a post oak his corner thence north with the same 57 poles to a
white oak his corner thence west 1094 poles to two dogwoods on the bluff thence
south 191 1/3 poles to a stake thence east 72 poles to a stake thence north 54
1/3 poles to a stake thence east 144 poles to stake with two black oaks and two
dog wood pointers thence north 80 poles to the beginning. Surveyed the 14 of
August 1840. (signed) Geo. Peery C.S. (country Surveyor)
SCC: John Skipper, W.H. ________(blank) (Chain
Carrier)
From this we know
that Robert S. Wiley had begun the process of obtaining a state grant/Purchase
grant for this land.
The very earliest
Wylie reference in this data is John Wiley in 1813. No tie in data yet.
A HISTORY OF
HICKMAN COUNTY TENNESSEE
By W. Jerome D.
Spence and David L. Spence
Robert Wiley came
to Blue Buck Creek in 1817 and located at the Alson
Shelby place, where he lived until his death, in 1862. (This date is not
correct, Cemetery records show 1824) He was drowned in the creek where the
water was not more than one foot deep. He was one of the first settlers of this
section, settling here when it was still in the Indian country. He assisted in
the cutting away of the cane in this valley and in the clearing of the first
lands on this creek. This was but a short distance inside the Indian country,
as the line, the Natchez Trace, ran along the ridge at the head of the creek.
Often friendly Indians would visit the frontier settlements here. Robert Wiley
was the father of Moses, Andrew and John Wiley. Andrew Wiley had a stillhouse from 1861 to 1863 above Crawford's house, in a
hollow, north of the Centerville and Columbia road, in the First District.
Children of ROBERT
WILEY and EASTER (ESTHER) are:
i. MOSES4 WILEY.
6. ii. ANDREW H. WILEY, b. 1815, Born in Kentucky.
iii. JOHN
WILEY.
iv. UNKNOWN
WILEY, m. SAMUEL PRUETT.
v. MARY
WILEY.
vi. MARGARET
WILEY, m. ALEXANDER GREEN, 1866; b. Non Resident of Hickman County Tennessee.
4. ALEXANDER F.3 WILEY (ROBERT WILEY2 SR.,
WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born 1790 in South Carolina, and died 1855. He married SALLY FARIS 1822. She was born 1797.
Notes for
ALEXANDER F. WILEY:
Alexander F.
(Wiley) Wylie
From the 1820
census of Maury County, we have an estimated if Alexander's age: 26-45, and
approximation of birth date 1775-1794. this is
assuming that the older man and woman in the household are Alexander's parents,
Robert and Sarah.
The 1830 census of
Maury, P. 384, lists Alexaner as:
Wiley Alexander 010001-20001 (Alexander
being 30-40, born ca 1790-1800.
WAR OF 1812
SOLDIERS OF MAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE
ALEXANDER F. WILEY
Born 1790, buried
in Harder Cemetery, Cedar Creek, Perry County, Tenn. Served
as private in Capt. Peter Searcy's Company, Col Amos Pipkin's
Regiment from 20 June 1814 to 20 Dec 1814 as substitute for John Wiley. Also
served in Capt. John Gordon Company, 24 Sept. 1813 and discharged 10 May 1814.
He was son of Robert Wiley. He married 1822 to Sally Farris, born 1797
HARDER CEMETERY,
PERRY COUNTY TENNESSEE
Wiley, Alexander F., 1790-1855, Military
marker, "Tennessee Pvt., Capt Gordons Co. War of 1812"
(This is in front of a stone cairn on
which is carved Alex Wiley)
(Genealogy
reference note for future reference)
NOT THIS ALEXANDER F WYLIE
(The marriage
records of Madison Co. Kentucky 1782-1844 show,)
(Alexander Wylie
married Hannah Patterson Jan 19, 1797.)
More About ALEXANDER F. WILEY:
Burial: Harder Cem.,
Cedar Creek, Perry Co. Tenn
Children of ALEXANDER
WILEY and SALLY FARIS are:
i. JOHN4 WILEY.
7. ii. CALEB WILEY, b. 1826.
iii. WILLIAM
WILEY.
iv. JANE
WILEY.
v. SARAH
WILEY.
vi. MARY LOU ANN WILEY.
5. SARAH (THOMPSON)3
WILEY (ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born 1793.
Notes for SARAH
(THOMPSON) WILEY:
Reference: Sarah
Wiley
The 1850 Census at
#62 indicated no Husband living in the family.
Children of SARAH
(THOMPSON) WILEY are:
i. JOHN A.4 WILEY, b. Abt. 1833.
ii. WILLIAM
WILEY, b. Abt. 1836.
iii. MARY F. WILEY, b. Abt. 1838.
iv. LOUISA
M. WILEY, b. Abt. 1842.
v. JACOB
A. WILEY, b. Abt. 1844.
Generation No. 4
6. ANDREW H.4 WILEY (ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born 1815 in Born in
Kentucky. He married ELIZABETH P.
CRAWFORD Sep 26, 1837 in Maury County Tennessee, daughter of ROBERT A.
CRAWFORD. She was born Abt. 1821 in
South Carolina.
Notes for ANDREW
H. WILEY:
In 1850 the family
is living in Lewis County, Tennessee
1850 Census of
Lewis country, Tenn.
District#1, p.
824, #320
Wiley, Andrew H.
32 farmer born Kentucky
(In the 1860
Census Andrew H. Wiley lists his Occupation as Distiller, born in Kentucky)
(In the 1850
Census Andrew H. Wiley lists his Occupation as farmer, born in Kentucky)
Elizabeth 29 born
S. Carolina
Sarah J. 8 born Tenn
Crawford, Robert
A. 70 farmer born S. Carolina
I found Andrew H.
Wylie in the International Genealogical Index v5.0.
They are in error
when they show his birth in Maury, Tennessee and
date as 1812.
Elizabeth Crawford
is also show in error as to born in Maury, Tennessee.
Children of ANDREW
WILEY and ELIZABETH CRAWFORD are:
8. i. ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, b. Nov 1855, Lewis
County Tennessee.
ii. SARAH J. WILEY, b. Abt. 1842.
7. CALEB4 WILEY (ALEXANDER F.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born 1826. He
married CATHARINE. She was born 1826.
Notes for CALEB
WILEY:
See 1850 Perry
County Tennessee Census #63
Children of CALEB
WILEY and CATHARINE are:
i. MARTHA J.5 WILEY, b. 1845.
ii. SUSAN E. WILEY, b. Abt. 1847.
iii. THOMAS F. WILEY, b. Abt. 1849.
iv. ELIZABETH
WILEY.
Generation No. 5
8. ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY (ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3,
ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Nov 1855 in Lewis County
Tennessee. He married ANNAH E. JOHNSON
Nov 27, 1877 in Hickman County Tennessee, daughter of LANTY JOHNSTON and
EMILINE MERRITT. She was born Dec 20,
1857 in Hickman County Tennessee, and died Nov 10, 1918.
Notes for ANDREW
THOMAS WILEY:
WYLIE AND WILEY
This NAME SWAP was
common because very few people could read and write,
the person taking information would determine
the spelling.
1. Thomas Wiley
and his wife Anie E., with their birth dates and list
of children are none other than
Thomas Wylie and Annah E. Johnson.
Census for Lewis County, Tennessee
District #3, Enumeration
district 61, sheet 10
Household 230.
From talking with
Dad, Lanty H. Wylie Sr., I know that my Grandparents were named
Thomas Andrew
Wiley and Annah E. Johnson
Their children are
listed in the census as:
Walter Dutch Wylie
Dentel Wylie
Eta M. Wylie
Salley Wylie
Lanty Wylie (This
is Lanty Hill Wylie Sr.)
Mary Wylie
Maime A. Wylie
So: From the list
of children of Thomas and Annah, plus the birth
dates, there can be no doubt as to the connection to the present Wylie family.
2. In 1910 the family
is living in Perry County, Tenn.
Soundex to 1900
Census of Tennessee, Perry County, ED 193, Sheet 4
Wiley, Andy T.
white, age 54
Anna wife age 52
Son Lantie son 19
3. By 1920 Anna
has died and Andy T. Wiley is living in a son-in-law's home:
Soundex to 1920
Census of Tennessee
Lewis County, ED
102, sheet 10
Wiley, Thomas A.
White 65, Tenn.
enumerated with Lyle, Harvey, as father-in-law.
4. Tennessee Death
Certificates
1918, Roll 79,
vol. 15 #118, Decatur County, #118
(There are Tennessee records that
show Thomas Andrew Wiley and Thomas
Andrew Wylie. Some
Tennessee records show A.T. Wylie - however dates
of birth, death, spouse, children and home
place show these to be the
same person.)
Wiley, Ana E.,
Female, white, married, died 10 November 1918
Born October 10,
1858, age 60, born Hickman Co., Tenn:
Father Lanta
Johnston, born Tenn. (Should have been spelled Lanty)
Mother Susan
Williams, born Tenn.
Buried November
1918, Parson, Tennessee.
The doctor that
signed her death certificate was A.S. Hufstedler.
This is where Clyde H. Wylie got his middle
name of Hufstedler.
5. 6. Marriage
Records.
The marriage of
Thomas A. Wylie to Annah E. Johnson took place in
Hickman County, Tenn, in 1877.
Hickman Co., Tenn.
Marriages, book 3,
p. 219
Thomas A. Wiley to
Annah E. Johnson
27 November 1877
Bondsman, J.F.
McCoy
Marriage
solemnized 28, November 1877, by D.N. Walker, J.P.
6. Parsons
Cemetery:
E., 12/20/1857-11/10/1918, "Wife of
A. T. Wylie" (Note: in 1991 there were flowers matching those on this
grave at a spot 2 feet north of it.)
T., No dates.
(As you can see,
the Grave is marked Wylie, but Marriage and Death records show Wiley. )
More About ANDREW THOMAS WILEY:
Burial: Parson,
Perry, Tennessee
Notes for ANNAH E.
JOHNSON:
The Death Certificate
for Anna E. (Johnson) Wiley
shows her birth day to be October 10, 1858.
Her tomb stone
shows her birth day to be
December 20, 1857
In the 1900 Census
of Lewis County, Tennessee.
Age 42, married 23
years, had 12 children with 7 living.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found in Humboldt
County, Rose Hill Cemetery
Anna Johnson
Merritt
Bn. 1862 D. 1926
I cannot make a
family connection.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More About ANNAH E. JOHNSON:
Burial: Nov 11,
1918, Parson, Decatur County, Tennessee
Children of ANDREW
WILEY and ANNAH JOHNSON are:
9. i. WALTER L. (DUTCH)6
WYLIE, b. Mar 1878.
ii. DENTEL WYLIE, b. Aug 1880.
iii. ETA M. WYLIE, b. Feb 1882.
10. iv. SALLIE WYLIE, b. Apr 03, 1886; d. May 28,
1964.
11. v. LANTY
HILL WYLIE SR, b. Aug 11, 1890, Hoenwald, Lewis
County, Tennessee; d. Mar 05, 1964, Kilbourne, Louisiana.
12. vi. MARY M. WYLIE, b. May 1893; d. 1956.
vii. MAIME A WYLIE, b. Jun 1899.
Generation No. 6
9. WALTER L. (DUTCH)6
WYLIE (ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR.,
WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Mar 1878. He
married MARTHA J..
Notes for WALTER
L. (DUTCH) WYLIE:
Soundex of 1910
Census of Tennessee
Hickman County, ED
50, sheet 8.
Wyly, Dutch M. White 29
Martha J. Wife 29
Mattie daughter 6
Elvis son 4
Children of WALTER
WYLIE and MARTHA J. are:
i. MATTIE7 WYLIE.
ii. ELVIS WYLIE.
10. SALLIE6 WYLIE (ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW
H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY)
was born Apr 03, 1886, and died May 28, 1964.
She married KELLY MARSHALL, son of KELLY MARSHALL and MARGARET
BARNETT. He was born Mar 31, 1885, and
died Sep 05, 1973.
More About SALLIE WYLIE:
Burial: Parsons,
Decatur, Tennessee
More About KELLY MARSHALL:
Burial: Parsons,
Decatur, Tennessee
Children of SALLIE
WYLIE and KELLY MARSHALL are:
i. LOUISE7 MARSHALL, b. 1908; d. 1978; m. LEE
ANDREW TYLER; b. 1906; d. 1981.
More About LOUISE MARSHALL:
Burial: Parsons,
Decatur, Tennessee
ii. THOMAS MARSHALL, b. May 20, 1922; m.
HARLINE DEAN; b. May 11, 1927, Missouri.
iii. HERBERT MARSHALL, b. May 11, 1914; d.
Jan 16, 1995; m. MABLE; b. Jun 25, 1926.
iv. MARIE
MARSHALL, b. Jan 26, 1912; d. Jan 18, 1998; m. (1) CARL DAVIS; m. (2) HARRISON
W. DANIEL; b. Feb 04, 1890; d. May 30, 1957.
More About MARIE MARSHALL:
Burial: Parsons
Cemetery, Decatur County, Tennessee
11. LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR (ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY,
ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Aug 11, 1890 in Hoenwald, Lewis
County, Tennessee, and died Mar 05, 1964 in Kilbourne, Louisiana. He married (1) FANNY GRACE CUNNINGHAM,
daughter of CHARLEY CUNNINGHAM and LOUISA DUFF.
She was born Apr 03, 1896, and died Mar 17, 1928 in Lobville,
Perry, Tennessee. He married (2) ARTIE
JAMES 1909. He married (3) LUCILE
GENTRY 1932 in Mississippi, daughter of JOHN SR. and AGNES JERNIGAN. She was born Mar 08, 1901 in Putman County
Tennessee, and died Jun 24, 1990 in Oak Grove, Nursing Home, Louisiana.
Notes for LANTY
HILL WYLIE SR:
My father, Lanty
Hill Wylie Sr., was married to Artie James in 1909, when Dad was about sixteen
years old. They divorced six months later. My Dad then married Fanny Grace
Cunningham and she bore him Fred E. Wylie, Grady E. Wylie, Clyde H. Wylie,
Fanny Mae Wylie and Cloys Paul Wylie. Fanny Grace Cunningham died in 1928 with
some form of child bed fever. Her religious beliefs and her family support for
those beliefs sped her untimely death.
My first childhood
memories were of my Mother and half-sister Hazel. Then I remember Dad.
He did not have
much time to spend with me when I was a small child, but as I got older we
worked the
farm together. I was the youngest. When I
started working the farm with Dad, all my brothers were married and gone.
Dad was born and
raised in Tennessee. He quit school in the Third Grade and started working in a
sawmill as the water boy. Dad stayed with the sawmill and learned the blacksmith trade. Most repairs
and
tools were made for the sawmill, by the
blacksmith.
After his marriage
to Artie James failed there were tensions between Dad and his Mother and
Father. I never
heard my Dad say one word about his family. If
Mother knew, she did not say anything to me.
I think that Dad's
marriage to Fanny Grace Cunningham brought out the best in him. From the
information I
have been able to gather, he was a devoted
family man.
When Fanny Grace
Cunningham died, after the birth of Fanny Mae, Dad started making whiskey in a
cave
near where he lived in Tennessee. He was also a
Deputy Sheriff at the time.
Dad had my 4
brothers and Fanny Mae to take care of, by himself. When the town elders got
wind of Dad's
part time job of making whiskey, they proceded to initiate action to take his children away. Dad
found out of
this and taking all but Fanny Mae, went to
Arkansas and then to Mississippi. Fanny Mae was left in the care of
her mother's sister and her husband. Jim D.
Weatherly. The understanding was that Dad would never ask for
Fanny Mae.
Dad met my Mother
in Mississippi and they married.
When I was 1 year
old, we set out for Arkansas. There was land to homestead, just clear and farm
the land and it was yours.
The log cabin in
Arkansas is my first memory.
When I was 4 years
old, Dad sold out the farm in Arkansas and we moved to Louisiana.
He farmed in West
Carroll Parish until his death.
I only have fond
memories of my childhood and my parents. We did not have any material things,
to speak of,
but they treated me well and we all shared of
what we had.
Lanty H. Wylie Jr.
More About LANTY HILL WYLIE SR:
Burial: Mar 07,
1964, Kilbourne, Cemetery, Louisiana
More About FANNY GRACE CUNNINGHAM:
Burial: Mar 18,
1928, Lobville, Tennessee at Leeper
Cemetery
Notes for ARTIE
JAMES:
Married to Lanty
Hill Wylie Sr., in 1909,
Divorced 9 months
later.
No children.
Notes for LUCILE
GENTRY:
Mother and Dad met
at a dance party and the next day Mother left her husband Sam C. Parker, took
Hazel her daughter and moved in with my Dad and his four sons. My Mother had
married Parker February 12, 1920.
After my Mother's
divorce from Parker was granted, she married my Dad in Benoit, Bolivar County,
Mississippi by a Justice of the Peace May 4, 1932. They lived on Sam Speaks
plantation near Benoit Mississippi.
When Dad met my
Mother, Dora Lucile (Gentry) Parker she was married to a Mr. Sam C. Parker and
had one child, Hazel. Hazel was five years old at this time. Mr. Parker was
fifteen years older than my Mother. Mother said that she was encouraged to
marry him by her friends, but she never loved Parker. Parker was a sharecropper
and I think it was working Mother to death in the cotton fields. From
photographs of Mother while she was married to Parker, she looked withdrawn and
unhappy. Looking back, I think Dad told Mother that she would never have to
work in the fields and she didn't, after her marriage to my father.
Hazel never got
over her Mother leaving her Father (Parker). Later Mother told Patricia, my
wife, that it was a terrible thing to leave someone (Parker) that cared as much
about her as he did.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday, July 4,
1990 West Carroll Gazette
Mrs. Lucile Wylie
Services for Mrs.
Lucile Wylie, 89, were held Wednesday, June 27, at 11 a.m. at Kilbourne Baptist
Church with the Reverend Jim Herrington officiating.
Interment followed
in Kilbourne Cemetery for Mrs. Wylie who passed away Sunday, June 24 in Oak
Grove. Services were under the direction of Cox Funeral Home of Oak Grove.
Survivors include
three sons, Clyde H. Wylie, of Alexandria; Paul Wylie, of DeQuincy; and Lanty
H. Wylie Jr., of Hurst, Texas; three daughters, Hazel Guest, of Marrietta, Ga.; Fannie Mae Utley, of Camden, Tenn.; and
Mary Lee Wylie, of Houston, Texas ; one brother, John Gentry, of Marthaville;
34 grandchildren; 50 great grandchildren; and 12 great great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Eddie
Allen, Ronnie Hubbard, Dennis Seamans, James Fuller, David Stevens and
John West.
More About LUCILE GENTRY:
Burial: Jun 27,
1990, Kilbourne, West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
Children of LANTY
SR and FANNY CUNNINGHAM are:
13. i. FRED E7 WYLIE, b. Feb 13, 1914; d. Jul 12,
1963, Wyoming.
14. ii. GRADY ELTON WYLIE, b. Mar 31, 1916; d. Jul
16, 1977, Monroe, Louisiana.
15. iii. CLYDE H WYLIE, b. Dec 16, 1918; d. Aug 25,
1997, Alexandria, Louisiana.
16. iv. C PAUL WYLIE, b. Jul 24, 1922, Parson,
Decatur County, Tennessee.
17. v. FANNIE
MAE WYLIE, b. Nov 11, 1927, Parsons, Decatur, Tennessee.
Children of LANTY
SR and LUCILE GENTRY are:
18. vi. LANTY H WYLIE7 JR, b. Nov 06, 1932, Benoit,
Bolivar County, Mississippi.
19. vii. MARY LEE WYLIE, b. Feb 08, 1947, Kilbourne,
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana.
12. MARY M.6 WYLIE (ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW
H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY)
was born May 1893, and died 1956. She
married JERRY W. MARSHALL. He was born
1890, and died 1953.
Children of MARY
WYLIE and JERRY MARSHALL are:
i. L. H.7 MARSHALL.
ii. IDA
M. MARSHALL, b. Feb 23, 1917; d. Feb 23, 1985; m. LOYD M. COMER; b. Dec 04,
1915; d. Feb 03, 1992.
More About IDA M. MARSHALL:
Burial: Parsons
Cemetery, Decatur County, Tennessee
More About LOYD M. COMER:
Burial: Parsons
Cemetery, Decatur County, Tennessee
iii. K. Z. MARSHALL, b. Oct 24, 1921; d. May 26,
1964.
Notes for K. Z.
MARSHALL:
K. Z. Marshall
Military Marker.
"Tennessee
Sgt. U.S. Army WW2.
More About K. Z. MARSHALL:
Burial: Parsons
Cemetery, Decatur County, Tennessee
iv. JOHNNIE SUE MARSHALL, b. 1926; d.
1999; m. GRIER.
Generation No. 7
13. FRED E7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW
THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Feb 13, 1914, and died Jul 12, 1963 in Wyoming. He married (1) HELEN JENKINS. He married (2) ADA SMITH, daughter of
DUNCAN JR. and CATHERINE BUCKNER. She
was born Jun 26, 1914. He married (3)
BEULAH GOODWIN 1951.
More About FRED E WYLIE:
Burial: Kilbourne,
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
More About BEULAH GOODWIN:
Burial: Kilbourne,
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
Children of FRED
WYLIE and HELEN JENKINS are:
i. CAROLYN8 WYLIE, b. 1942; m. (1) GEORGE
MORTON; m. (2) PETE HONEYCUT.
Notes for CAROLYN
WYLIE:
Carolyn Wylie
(Morton) (Honeycutt)
5547 Mount
Pleasant Church Road
Macon, Ga., 31061
(As of May, 2000)
Notes for GEORGE
MORTON:
Carolyn Wylie and
George Morton were divorced.
20. ii. FRED EVERETT WYLIE JR..
iii. MARY ANN WYLIE, m. JAMES BLOODWORTH.
Notes for MARY ANN
WYLIE:
Mary Ann Wylie
(Bloodworth)
5411 Houston Road
Lot# 39
Macon, GA
(As of May, 2000)
iv. BOBBY WYLIE.
Notes for BOBBY
WYLIE:
Bobby Wylie was
killed by the police in Macon, Georgia as a teenager.
Children of FRED
WYLIE and ADA SMITH are:
21. v. BETTY8
WYLIE, b. Sep 30, 1935, Benoit, Bolivar County, Mississippi.
vi. LONNIE WYLIE, b. Oct 02, 1939; m. (1) DAISY
RAGLAND; m. (2) MARY CONOWAY.
vii. RONNIE WYLIE, b. Oct 02, 1939; m. BEULAH
MCCLENDON; d. Jan 03, 2001.
More About BEULAH MCCLENDON:
Burial: Jan 05,
2001
22. viii. SHIRLEY WYLIE, b. Feb 07, 1941, Kilbourne,
Louisiana.
ix. ADA LOUISE WYLIE, b. Aug 27, 1937; d.
Jan 24, 1990.
14. GRADY ELTON7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW
THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Mar 31, 1916, and died Jul 16, 1977 in Monroe, Louisiana. He married (1) PAULINE (POLLY) SMITH. He married (2) RUTH SMITH Jul 26, 1938,
daughter of DUNCAN JR. and CATHERINE BUCKNER.
She was born Jan 24, 1916 in Pelahatchie,Mississippi.
Notes for GRADY
ELTON WYLIE:
Grady E. Wylie and
Ruth Smith were divorced in 1967.
Social Security
Number 428-14-0295
More About GRADY ELTON WYLIE:
Burial: Lobville, Tennessee at Leeper
Cemetery
Children of GRADY
WYLIE and RUTH SMITH are:
23. i. THOMAS EARL8 WYLIE, b. Oct 09, 1940.
24. ii. ELIZABETH IRENE WYLIE, b. May 29, 1942,
Kilbourne, Louisiana.
25. iii. BARBARA JEAN WYLIE, b. Oct 14, 1944,
Mississippi.
26. iv. WINNIE RUTH WYLIE, b. May 31, 1949,
Kilbourne, Louisiana; d. Jul 16, 1997, Bastrop, Louisiana.
27. v. JOHNNY
LEE WYLIE, b. Oct 30, 1950, Kilbourne, Louisiana.
28. vi. JO ANN WYLIE, b. May 10, 1952, Kilbourne,
Louisiana.
15. CLYDE H7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW
THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Dec 16, 1918, and died Aug 25, 1997 in Alexandria,
Louisiana. He married (1) FRANCES GUNN,
daughter of M.C. SR. and IRENE JOHNSON.
She was born Dec 22, 1930 in Columbia, Louisiana. He married (2) RUBY EVELYN KENNEY, daughter
of JOSEPH KENNEY and HATTIE AUSTIN. She
was born Apr 23, 1923, and died Apr 28, 1978.
Notes for CLYDE H
WYLIE:
From the early
history of Perry County Tennessee.
Clyde Huffstedler Wylie's middle name came from Dr. Huffstedler. This is the beginning of the Huffstedler line
in Perry County.
Grandfather, Jacob
(or Johann Jacob) HOCHSTATTLER was born 1701 in Germany.
In 1736 Jacob
b.1701, his wife & 3 children boarded the Ship HARLE
enroute to
America. His wife gave birth to a son aboard the ship
in 1736, and the son
was named Michael.
Jacob b.1785 is
the nephew of Michael HOCHSTATTLER, born 1736 aboard the
Ship HARLE enroute to the new world.
Father - Jacob HOCHSTATLER
was born 1746 in either NC or SC.
Son - Jacob HUFSTEDLER,
was born 1785 in York Co SC., settled on Cane Creek with his family in 1821.
More About CLYDE H WYLIE:
Burial: Kilbourne,
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
More About RUBY EVELYN KENNEY:
Burial: Lakeland, Floridia
Children of CLYDE
WYLIE and FRANCES GUNN are:
29. i. CLYDETTE8 WYLIE, b. Sep 01, 1956, Lake
Village, Arkansas.
30. ii. DEBBIE WYLIE, b. Jul 26, 1957, Lake Village,
Arkansas.
31. iii. CONNIE WYLIE, b. Nov 15, 1959.
32. iv. PATRICIA DIANE WYLIE, b. Oct 25, 1963, Lake
Village, Arkansas.
33. v. CLYDE
H WYLIE JR., b. Sep 18, 1962.
Children of CLYDE
WYLIE and RUBY KENNEY are:
vi. RUBY JEAN8 WYLIE, b. Dec 17, 1941; m.
RICHARD SAMUEL HARDING JR., Sep 11, 1961, Iowa Park, Texas.
vii. C H WYLIE, b. Mar 03, 1944.
34. viii. ROBERT EARL WYLIE, b. Mar 26, 1946, Kilbourne,
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana.
16. C PAUL7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW
THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Jul 24, 1922 in Parson, Decatur County, Tennessee. He married (1) VERNA MAE FRITH Mar 1940,
daughter of JAMES FRITH and ZONA SULLIVAN.
She was born Apr 28, 1923 in Raliegh,
Louisiana, and died Jun 07, 1997 in Banning, California. He married (2) AMBER LOUISE BURNEY May 26,
1951 in Eudora, Arkansas, daughter of Z. SR. and ZELMA COFFEE. She was born Jan 10, 1929 in Whiteville,
North Carolina.
Children of C
WYLIE and VERNA FRITH are:
35. i. C. PAUL WYLIE8 JR., b. Mar 25, 1940,
Kilbourne, Louisiana.
ii. FANNIE LOU WYLIE, b. Sep 28, 1941,
Kilbourne, Louisiana.
iii. ALICE FAYE WYLIE, b. Oct 27, 1943; d.
Dec 05, 1995, Banning, California.
Children of C
WYLIE and AMBER BURNEY are:
36. iv. BONNIE LOUISE8 WYLIE, b. Jun 24, 1952,
Franklin, Louisiana.
37. v. CYNTHIA
PAULETTE WYLIE, b. Oct 07, 1955, Koseiusko,
Mississippi.
17. FANNIE MAE7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR,
ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Nov 11, 1927 in Parsons, Decatur,
Tennessee. She married (1) ODIE EDWARD
MORTON Dec 15, 1945 in Corinth, Alcorn, Mississippi. He was born Jan 18, 1923 in Murray, Calloway,
Kentucky, and died Oct 08, 1947 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She married (2) HORACE WILLARD UTLEY Oct 02,
1949 in Corenth, Alcorn, Mississippi. He was born Dec 15, 1919 in Camden, Benton,
Tennessee.
Notes for ODIE
EDWARD MORTON:
Odie Edward Morton
was working at a saw mill, (Durdin's Saw Mill)
He was killed at
the Mill on the morning of October 8, 1947.
No one knows if he
reached to feel (heat) of the saw or slipped and fell into it.
More About ODIE EDWARD MORTON:
Burial: Oct 09,
1947, Morris Chapel Cemetary
Child of FANNIE
WYLIE and ODIE MORTON is:
38. i. JIMMY RAY8 MORTON, b. Oct 09, 1946, Camden,
Benton, Tennessee.
Child of FANNIE WYLIE
and HORACE UTLEY is:
39. ii. ANTHONY HORACE8 UTLEY, b. May 04, 1951,
Camden, Benton, Tennessee.
18. LANTY H WYLIE7 JR (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR,
ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Nov 06, 1932 in Benoit, Bolivar
County, Mississippi. He married PATRICIA
BARKER MCLEMORE Jun 09, 1956 in Fort Worth, Texas, daughter of JOHN MCLEMORE
and MURIEL ERWIN. She was born Jul 02,
1938 in Ladonia, Fannin County, Texas.
Notes for LANTY H
WYLIE JR:
I was born at
10:00 A.M., November 6, 1932, A Sunday morning.
Benoit, Bolivar,
County, Mississippi, Bureau of Vital Statistics, Dist. No. 46, Reg. No. 8087,
File#34604
I weighed eight
pounds. My Dad wanted to name me Ralph, but my Mother prevailed and I was named
Lanty Hill Wylie
Jr. The Cunningham family from Tennessee, Walter Cunningham, lived close by and
called my Dad "Uncle Lanty," so for the
next seventeen years I was called "L.H.". We were living
on Sam Speaks Plantation in the Mississippi
Delta, in Bolivar, County, in the poorest state in the
Union, in the
middle of a great economic depression. My Dad was the plantation manager.
Mother was happy
with my Dad throughout the marriage. She missed my Dad very much after his
death.
My Dad was ten
years older than my Mother. There were very few arguments and disagreements
between
them. Even though my Mother didn't work in the
cotton fields, there was plenty of work to be done
around the house with my Dad, his four sons, from
a previous marriage and her daughter, Hazel,
from my Mother's marriage to Parker.
Dad told me he was
named Lanty after Lanty Lancelot Johnston, a distant relative. Lanty Johnston
had three children before he was killed, in
Tennessee, during the war between the states. My family,
on both sides, were from Tennessee and had
deep feelings for the South.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE
Joined the U.S. Air
Force Nov 27, 1951,
Honorable
Discharge from active service Nov 26, 1955
Honorable
Discharge from reserves Oct 31, 1959
Basic Training at
Sheppard AFB, Texas
Radio School at
Keesler AFB Mississippi
Kimpo AFB, Korea,
AACS Squadron Op. Loc. 14 (This location was classified as a combat zone,
for good reason.)
Carswell AFB,
Texas AACS
Eniwetok Island
Pacific, Atomic Bomb Test Project Castle, AACS
Carswell AFB, Texas
AACS, (Made Staff Sergeant)
Sheppard AFB,
Texas School
Carswell AFB,
Texas AACS
(Airways and Air
Communications Service = AACS)
Korean Service
Medal/with 3 battle stars
United Nations
Service Medal
Republic of Korea
Presidential Unit Citation
Good Conduct Medal
Over seas
assignment totals 1 year 4 months and 25 days.
Speciality Number 29351B
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Atomic Devices Exploded
on Project Castle
March 1, 1954 a 15
Megaton bomb, BRAVO, was shot near Bikini on a sandpit off Nam Island.
March 27, 1954 an
11 Megaton bomb, ROMEO, was shot near Bikini on a barge in BRAVO crater.
April 7, 1954 a
110 Kiloton bomb, KOON was shot near Bikini on the surface of Eneman Island.
April 26, 1954 a
6.9 Megaton bomb, UNION, was shot near Bikini on a barge in the lagoon off Iroij
Island.
May 5, 1954 a 13.5
Megaton bomb, YANKEE, was shot near Bikini UNION Crater.
May 14, 1954 a 1.6 Megaton bomb, NECTAR,
was shot in the Eniwetok Lagoon Eugelab
on a barge in MIKE crater. (The MIKE shot was on a previous test series and was
the first Hydrogen bomb ever exploded.) Everyone, not on duty, was formed up in
the outdoor recreation area with our backs to the shot and head down.
(Eniwetok is about
19 miles from Eugelab)
The Atomic bombs
we dropped on Japan were fire crackers compared to these babies. To describe an
Atomic bomb test, some one said, " IT BLEACHED
THE MORNING SKY ", I will add that it blew a hole in the ocean floor
several miles in diameter and each shot spread radiation by the prevailing
winds
around the world.
The news papers
were about a week old by the time I got to read them. There was always a lot of
information in them that we were not supposed to talk about, the weather, shot
times, expected bomb yield and things of that nature.
As usual, our AACS
unit provided all Air Force Communications with the outside world. Our radio
group provided all communications concerning aircraft. There were flight plans,
operation normal or abnormal reports, arrival and departure information and
information of that type. We received weather reports every hour or more if
weather conditions changed. This information came from AACS units on different
islands around the
shot area. On shot days, most of our traffic was weather related. On these
days, things would tense up quite a bit. If there was going to be a foul up, it
was not going to come from the AACS unit. After the shot, all communications
ceased. There is
so much inoized radiation in the air, communications
cannot get through. This communications block last about 30 minutes.
A deep sense of
unit pride was in every one I was ever assigned with in AACS. Those that didn't
share that sense of unit pride didn't last long in any sensitive job.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Port Arthur
College, Port Arthur, Texas
(Passed and obtained Federal Communications Commission
First Class
Radiotelephone,
Second Class
Telegraph with Radar
Endorsement,
Amateur Extra
Class License)
Tarrant County
Junior College (Completed Management Course, 4 years of night school)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Worked at Knights
Communications, Inc.
Air Signal
International, Inc.
Page-A-Fone, Inc.
DFW Signal, Inc.
and a start-up Radio Paging Company I named
AACS Communications, Inc.
Retired March 1,
1998
(Marriage and
Children are included in another section of this Family Tree)
Lanty H. Wylie Jr.
Children of LANTY
JR and PATRICIA MCLEMORE are:
i. LAURIE SUZANNE8 WYLIE, b. Apr 18, 1957, Fort
Worth, Texas; m. JAMES HAROLD MCCOLLUM, Nov 10, 1979, Hurst, Tarrant County,
Texas; b. Dec 07, 1947, Steele, Pemiscot County, Missouiri.
Notes for LAURIE
SUZANNE WYLIE:
Laurie Suzanne
Wylie was born at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Fort Worth, Texas.
40. ii. LANTY MARCUS WYLIE, b. Aug 28, 1959, Fort
Worth, Tarrant, Texas.
19. MARY LEE7 WYLIE (LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW
THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1
WILEY) was born Feb 08, 1947 in Kilbourne, West Carroll Parish, Louisiana. She married (1) PAUL WAYNE DAVIS Jul 02, 1967
in Hurst, Tarrant County, Texas. He was
born Jun 18, 1942 in Lawton, Oklahoma.
She married (2) LAWRENCE OKEEFE Apr 29, 1991 in The Woodlands, Texas,
son of LAWRENCE SR. and MARY MCCAFFERTY.
He was born Jul 11, 1952 in St. Louis, Missouri.
Child of MARY
WYLIE and PAUL DAVIS is:
41. i. JULIE ANNE8 DAVIS, b. Feb 14, 1968, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Generation No. 8
20. FRED EVERETT WYLIE8 JR. (FRED E7 WYLIE, LANTY
HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) He married
DARLA.
Notes for FRED
EVERETT WYLIE JR.:
Fred, Jr's current
wife is Darla. She has a daughter named Misty Dawn.
Fred, Jr., has a
daughter with Darla. Her name is April Sheree. she is
9 years old.
That would make
her born in 1991. He also has a grandson named Josh.
There have been a
couple of other wives and all together probably 6 or 7 children.
Children of FRED
JR. and DARLA are:
i. MISTY9 DAWN.
ii. APRIL SHEREE WYLIE, b. 1991.
21. BETTY8 WYLIE (FRED E7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR,
ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Sep 30, 1935 in Benoit, Bolivar
County, Mississippi. She married GROVER
CLEVELAND WILLIAMS JR. Jan 10, 1949.
Children of BETTY
WYLIE and GROVER JR. are:
42. i. JIMMY DOYLE9 WILLIAMS, b. Jun 08, 1950,
Greenville, Mississippi.
43. ii. BOBBY GENE WILLIAMS, b. Nov 24, 1952,
Greenville, Mississippi.
44. iii. JEANNIE LOUISE WILLIAMS, b. Jan 10, 1960,
Greenville, Mississippi.
45. iv. DEBORAH KAY WILLIAMS, b. May 24, 1962,
Greenville, Mississippi.
22. SHIRLEY8 WYLIE (FRED E7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6
SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Feb 07, 1941 in Kilbourne, Louisiana. She married (1) JERRY WAYNE HAMM. She married (2) JOHN WEST. He died Dec 11, 1997.
Notes for SHIRLEY
WYLIE:
Shirley's address
is:
990 Ada Street
Greenville,
Mississippi 38701
(As of May, 2000)
Notes for JERRY
WAYNE HAMM:
Marriage between
Shirley Wylie and Jerry Hamm was annulled.
Children of
SHIRLEY WYLIE and JOHN WEST are:
i. SHIELA9 WYLIE.
46. ii. VICKIE WEST.
23. THOMAS EARL8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 09, 1940. He married (1) NANCY SUE SMITH. He married (2) BONNIE SUE HODGE Jul 29,
1960.
Notes for NANCY
SUE SMITH:
Little is known
about the marriage of Tommy Wylie and Nancy Smith.
Their son Luther
was put up for adoption in the Alexandria, Louisiana area.
So, it is
uncertain if Luther retains the Wylie name.
Child of THOMAS
WYLIE and NANCY SMITH is:
i. LUTHER9 WYLIE, b. 1987.
Children of THOMAS
WYLIE and BONNIE HODGE are:
ii. BONNIE RUTH9 WYLIE, b. Sep 21, 1961;
m. MIKE NEWSOM, West Monroe, Louisiana.
47. iii. TOMMY LEE WYLIE, b. Aug 17, 1963.
48. iv. JAMES EARL WYLIE, b. Dec 09, 1964.
49. v. DUNCAN
ROY WYLIE, b. Jul 26, 1968.
24. ELIZABETH IRENE8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY
HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May 29, 1942 in
Kilbourne, Louisiana. She married JAMES
ROY FULLER JR. Jun 02, 1965 in Texas.
Children of
ELIZABETH WYLIE and JAMES JR. are:
i. REBECCA ELIZABETH9 FULLER, b. May 29, 1969,
Monroe, Louisiana.
50. ii. JAMES ROY FULLER III, b. Apr 06, 1966.
25. BARBARA JEAN8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 14, 1944 in Mississippi. She married TOMMY MARILAND FARRIS May 20,
1965 in Greenville, Mississippi.
Children of
BARBARA WYLIE and TOMMY FARRIS are:
51. i. DONNA JEAN9 FARRIS, b. May 22, 1966.
ii. WAYNE FARRIS, b. Feb 02, 1969.
iii. ANGELICA IRENE FARRIS, b. Oct 16, 1970.
iv. LANIE RUTH FARRIS, b. Sep 08, 1971.
v. DAVID FARRIS, b. Jun 17, 1977.
26. WINNIE RUTH8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May 31, 1949 in Kilbourne,
Louisiana, and died Jul 16, 1997 in Bastrop, Louisiana. She married CLIFFORD RAYMOND MILLER.
More About WINNIE RUTH WYLIE:
Burial: Kilbourne,
Cemetery, Louisiana
Children of WINNIE
WYLIE and CLIFFORD MILLER are:
i. CLIFFORD RAYMONE9 MILLER II, b. Jan 15,
1974; m. PAMELA ANTLEY, Jun 17, 2000.
ii. DELFINA
DANIELLE MILLER, b. Jan 13, 1975; m. PRESTON BRYAN, Apr 09, 2000, West Monroe,
Louisiana.
27. JOHNNY LEE8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 30, 1950 in Kilbourne,
Louisiana. He married SHARON ELIZABETH
MAXWELL Sep 08, 1972 in Monroe, Louisiana.
Children of JOHNNY
WYLIE and SHARON MAXWELL are:
i. JAMES LEE9 WYLIE, b. Jul 05, 1970.
Notes for JAMES
LEE WYLIE:
James Lee Wylie is
Sharon's son by a previous marriage and adopted by Johnny.
52. ii. JOHN ANDREW WYLIE, b. Feb 19, 1977.
iii. COURTNEY
ELIZABETH WYLIE, b. Sep 04, 1979, Baytown, Texas; m. WALTER STIEFER; b. Jan 17,
1978.
iv. SETH EDWARD WYLIE, b. Sep 01, 1987,
Baytown, Texas.
28. JO ANN8 WYLIE (GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May 10, 1952 in Kilbourne,
Louisiana. She married ROBERT WILLIAM
MCGEE Jul 07, 1969. He was born Dec 02,
1942.
Children of JO
WYLIE and ROBERT MCGEE are:
i. BRADLEY WILLIAM9 MCGEE, b. Jan 10, 1975,
Bastrop, Louisiana.
ii. TRACY ANN MCGEE, b. Jun 15, 1978,
Bastrop, Louisiana.
29. CLYDETTE8 WYLIE (CLYDE H7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6
SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Sep 01, 1956 in Lake Village,
Arkansas. She married DENNIS SEAMANS Nov
05, 1976 in Marshall, Texas. He was born
Aug 11, 1959 in Delhi, Richland Parrish, Louisiana.
Children of
CLYDETTE WYLIE and DENNIS SEAMANS are:
i. JARRED PAUL9 SEAMANS, b. Apr 25, 1977.
ii. LEAH ELIZABETH SEAMANS, b. Sep 15,
1983.
30. DEBBIE8 WYLIE (CLYDE H7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6
SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Jul 26, 1957 in Lake Village,
Arkansas. She married EDDIE ALLEN Apr
07, 1979. He was born May 31, 1948.
Children of DEBBIE
WYLIE and EDDIE ALLEN are:
i. JEREMY HEATH9 ALLEN, b. Mar 18, 1983.
ii. HOLLY BLYTHE ALLEN, b. Jul 07, 1988.
31. CONNIE8 WYLIE (CLYDE H7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6
SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Nov 15, 1959. She married RONNALD COLLINS HUBBARD Jan 15,
1985 in Marshall, Texas. He was born Mar
12, 1958.
Children of CONNIE
WYLIE and RONNALD HUBBARD are:
i. RONALD COLLINS HUBBARD9 JR., b. Dec 09,
1987.
ii. JENNIFER LEANNE., b. May 23, 1990.
32. PATRICIA DIANE8 WYLIE (CLYDE H7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 25, 1963 in Lake Village,
Arkansas. She married (1) DAVIS
STEPHENS. He was born Jan 11, 1957. She married (2) GREG ZIPP Aug 03, 1995 in
Mandeville, Louisiana. He was born Jan
27, 1959.
Child of PATRICIA
WYLIE and DAVIS STEPHENS is:
i. CAMERON9 STEPHENS, b. Sep 23, 1987.
33. CLYDE H WYLIE8 JR. (CLYDE H7 WYLIE, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Sep 18, 1962. He married CELITA MANSFIELD Aug 05, 1989 in
Duluth, Georgia.
Children of CLYDE
JR. and CELITA MANSFIELD are:
i. EMILY REBECCA9 ., b.
Nov 15, 1995.
ii. ANNA GRACE WYLIE, b. Jan 03, 2001.
34. ROBERT EARL8 WYLIE (CLYDE H7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Mar 26, 1946 in Kilbourne, West
Carroll Parish, Louisiana. He married
(1) DOROTHY HERRING. She was born May
10, 1949. He married (2) LINDA
JONSON.
Child of ROBERT
WYLIE and LINDA JONSON is:
53. i. JACQUELINE MICHELLE9 WYLIE.
35. C. PAUL WYLIE8 JR. (C PAUL7 WYLIE, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Mar 25, 1940 in Kilbourne,
Louisiana. He married (1) LOU JOYCE
WELCH. He married (2) VERGIE JANE
LEBOUEF.
Children of C. JR.
and LOU WELCH are:
i. SCOTT ALLEN9 WYLIE, b. Jan 12, 1971.
ii. LANTY JOSEPH WYLIE, b. Sep 19, 1977.
Children of C. JR.
and VERGIE LEBOUEF are:
iii. JULIANN CHRISTYN9 WYLIE, b. Jul 15,
1984.
iv. CLOYS PAUL WYLIE III, b. Feb 08, 1989.
36. BONNIE LOUISE8 WYLIE (C PAUL7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Jun 24, 1952 in Franklin,
Louisiana. She married CHARLES G. BURGE
Jun 20, 1973 in Newton, Texas.
Children of BONNIE
WYLIE and CHARLES BURGE are:
i. AMBERLY MARIE9 BURGE, b. Jul 12, 1974.
ii. CHARLES GORDON BURGE JR., b. May 29, 1979.
iii. PAUL DAVID BURGE, b. Nov 16, 1981.
37. CYNTHIA PAULETTE8 WYLIE (C PAUL7, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 07, 1955 in Koseiusko,
Mississippi. She married JESSE R. FRANKS
Nov 03, 1973 in DeQuincy, Louisiana.
Children of
CYNTHIA WYLIE and JESSE FRANKS are:
i. JARED HEATH9 FRANKS, b. May 29, 1978.
ii. JONATHON LUKE FRANKS, b. Jul 21, 1982.
38. JIMMY RAY8 MORTON (FANNIE MAE7 WYLIE, LANTY
HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Oct 09, 1946 in Camden,
Benton, Tennessee. He married (1) JANET
SMITH Jan 14, 1966 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She was born Apr 14, 1948 in Jackson,
Madison, Tennessee. He married (2)
SHARON MORRIS Nov 11, 1977 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She was born Aug 29, 1954 in Camden, Benton,
Tennessee.
Children of JIMMY
MORTON and JANET SMITH are:
54. i. YVETTE9 MORTON, b. Aug 02, 1969, Camden,
Benton, Tennessee.
55. ii. HOPE MORTON, b. Mar 31, 1971, Camden, Benton,
Tennessee.
39. ANTHONY HORACE8 UTLEY (FANNIE MAE7 WYLIE,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May 04, 1951 in
Camden, Benton, Tennessee. He married
MELINDA ALLEN Aug 21, 1969 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She was born Jan 29, 1953.
Children of
ANTHONY UTLEY and MELINDA ALLEN are:
56. i. JASON PATRICK9 UTLEY, b. Feb 05, 1971,
Camden, Benton, Tennessee.
ii. JULIE YVONNE UTLEY, b. Mar 20, 1975,
Camden, Benton, Tennessee.
iii. JENNY LYNN UTLEY.
Notes for JENNY
LYNN UTLEY:
Jenny Lynn Utley
died within 6 mo. of birth.
40. LANTY MARCUS8 WYLIE (LANTY H WYLIE7 JR, LANTY
HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Aug 28, 1959 in Fort
Worth, Tarrant, Texas. He married
SUZANNE ETHEL TORNETTA Aug 09, 1997 in Norristown, Montogomery,
Pennsylvania, daughter of ANTHONY TORNETTA and DORTHY MORGAN. She was born Dec 28, 1963 in Norristown,
Montgomery, Pennsylvania.
Notes for LANTY
MARCUS WYLIE:
Lanty Marcus Wylie
was born at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Fort Worth, Texas.
Children of LANTY
WYLIE and SUZANNE TORNETTA are:
i. PAMELA ROSE9 WYLIE, b. Apr 12, 1999, Dallas,
Dallas, Texas.
Notes for PAMELA
ROSE WYLIE:
Patricia B. Wylie
and I, Lanty H. Wylie Jr., left our home in
Lindale, Texas and
went directly to Medical City Dallas, Texas
on Monday,
April 12, 1999. Suzanne Wylie was already in labor. She
was in labor for about 12 hours when the baby
was taken by
Caesarian Section
at 10:15 PM. Pamela weighed 7 pounds
14 ounces. She was 22.25 inches long.
No complications,
she was a normal healthy child very calm and
alert.
ii. NICHOLAS MORGAN WYLIE, b. Jun 28,
2001, Dallas, Texas.
Notes for NICHOLAS
MORGAN WYLIE:
On June 27, 2001
Patricia B. Wylie and I, Lanty H. Wylie Jr.,
went to Dallas and stayed with Pamela Rose
Wylie at her
home while Lanty Marcus Wylie and Suzanne Wylie
went
to the hospital (6/28/01) to await Nicholas's
birth. About 1 PM the
three of us went to the hospital and saw
Nicholas for the
first time. He was born at 7:50 AM, Thursday, June 28, 2001 via Cesarian
Section. He weighed 7 pounds 12 ounces. He was
20.75 inches long.
He is a normal
healthy child, very robust when he is wet or
unhappy.
41. JULIE ANNE8 DAVIS (MARY LEE7 WYLIE, LANTY HILL
WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Feb 14, 1968 in Fort Worth,
Texas. She married DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Feb
28, 1986 in Flour Mound, Texas.
Child of JULIE
DAVIS and DOUGLAS WILLIAMS is:
i. COURTNEY PAIGE9 WILLIAMS, b. Jul 25, 1988.
Generation No. 9
42. JIMMY DOYLE9 WILLIAMS (BETTY8 WYLIE, FRED E7,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Jun 08, 1950 in
Greenville, Mississippi. He married ALMA
JEAN HENDERSON.
Children of JIMMY
WILLIAMS and ALMA HENDERSON are:
i. JAMES CLEVELAND10 WILLIAMS.
57. ii. DOYLE O'BRIAN WILLIAMS.
43. BOBBY GENE9 WILLIAMS (BETTY8 WYLIE, FRED E7,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Nov 24, 1952 in
Greenville, Mississippi. He married
WANDA BROOK WILKERSON.
Child of BOBBY
WILLIAMS and WANDA WILKERSON is:
i. EMILY BROOK10 WILLIAMS.
44. JEANNIE LOUISE9 WILLIAMS (BETTY8 WYLIE, FRED
E7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Jan 10, 1960 in
Greenville, Mississippi. She married
THOMAS LEE BANCROFT.
Children of
JEANNIE WILLIAMS and THOMAS BANCROFT are:
i. CANDICE LEIGH10 BANCROFT.
ii. KATIE BETH BANCROFT BANCROFT.
45. DEBORAH KAY9 WILLIAMS (BETTY8 WYLIE, FRED E7,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May 24, 1962 in
Greenville, Mississippi. She married
RONNIE CARROLL PRICE.
Children of
DEBORAH WILLIAMS and RONNIE PRICE are:
i. JOSHUA BRENT10 PRICE.
ii. LYDIA NICOLE PRICE.
46. VICKIE9 WEST (SHIRLEY8 WYLIE, FRED E7, LANTY
HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2
SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY)
Child of VICKIE
WEST is:
i. JOHN SCOTT10 WEST, b. Nov 21, 1979.
47. TOMMY LEE9 WYLIE (THOMAS EARL8, GRADY ELTON7,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Aug 17,
1963. He married (1) JAMI. He married (2) CINDY. He married (3) TINA.
Child of TOMMY
WYLIE and JAMI is:
i. TIFFANY MARIE
WYLIE10 WYLIE, b. Apr 01, 1982.
Child of TOMMY
WYLIE and CINDY is:
ii. CLARA JADE10 WYLIE, b. Aug 18, 1991.
48. JAMES EARL9 WYLIE (THOMAS EARL8, GRADY
ELTON7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3,
ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Dec 09,
1964. He married MELINDA.
Children of JAMES
WYLIE and MELINDA are:
i. KEVIN EARL10 WYLIE.
ii. CASEY NICOLE WYLIE.
49. DUNCAN ROY9 WYLIE (THOMAS EARL8, GRADY
ELTON7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Jul 26,
1968. He married GINA.
Notes for DUNCAN
ROY WYLIE:
Duncan Roy Wylie
and Gina are Divorced.
Children of DUNCAN
WYLIE and GINA are:
i. BRADLEY ROY10 WYLIE, b. Jun 30, 1990.
ii. BRYAN CHRISTOPHER WYLIE, b. Jun 22,
1992.
50. JAMES ROY9 FULLER III (ELIZABETH IRENE8
WYLIE, GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4,
ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was
born Apr 06, 1966. He married SHARON
DORINDA JORDAN Jul 21, 1990 in Monroe, Louisiana.
Child of JAMES
FULLER and SHARON JORDAN is:
i. REBEKAH JORDAN10 FULLER, b. Nov 20, 1997.
51. DONNA JEAN9 FARRIS (BARBARA JEAN8 WYLIE,
GRADY ELTON7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT
S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born May
22, 1966. She married PAUL CLAMPIT.
Children of DONNA
FARRIS and PAUL CLAMPIT are:
i. DANIEL10 CLAMPIT.
ii. BENJAMIN CLAMPIT.
52. JOHN ANDREW9 WYLIE (JOHNNY LEE8, GRADY
ELTON7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3,
ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Feb 19,
1977. He married DIVORCED
(UNKNOWN).
Child of JOHN
WYLIE and DIVORCED (UNKNOWN) is:
i. HUNTER10 WYLIE.
53. JACQUELINE MICHELLE9 WYLIE (ROBERT EARL8, CLYDE
H7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) She married
MITCHELL ARCHER.
Children of
JACQUELINE WYLIE and MITCHELL ARCHER are:
i. ABBIE10 ARCHER.
ii. ALEX ARCHER.
54. YVETTE9 MORTON (JIMMY RAY8, FANNIE MAE7
WYLIE, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3,
ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Aug 02,
1969 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She
married JASON CVIKICH Jun 24, 1989 in Waverly, Humpherys,
Tennessee. He was born Oct 10, 1969 in
Dearborn, Michigan.
Child of YVETTE
MORTON and JASON CVIKICH is:
i. KELSEY10 CVIKICH, b. Jul 21, 1992.
55. HOPE9 MORTON (JIMMY RAY8, FANNIE MAE7 WYLIE,
LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3, ROBERT
WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Mar 31, 1971 in
Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She married
RICHARD WHITLEY Dec 10, 1994 in Columbia, Maury, Tennessee. He was born Dec 16, 1965 in Columbia, Maury,
Tennessee.
Children of HOPE
MORTON and RICHARD WHITLEY are:
i. ZACHARY10 WHITLEY, b. Oct 29, 1996.
ii. ADAM WHITLEY, b. Jul 15, 1999.
56. JASON PATRICK9 UTLEY (ANTHONY HORACE8, FANNIE
MAE7 WYLIE, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4, ROBERT S.3,
ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY) was born Feb 05,
1971 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. He
married APRIL CARY Nov 21, 1996 in Camden, Benton, Tennessee. She was born Apr 12, 1976 in Camden, Benton,
Tennessee.
Child of JASON
UTLEY and APRIL CARY is:
i. OWEN PATRICK10 UTLEY, b. Feb 16, 1999,
Paris, Henry, Tennessee.
Generation No. 10
57. DOYLE O'BRIAN10 WILLIAMS (JIMMY DOYLE9,
BETTY8 WYLIE, FRED E7, LANTY HILL WYLIE6 SR, ANDREW THOMAS5 WILEY, ANDREW H.4,
ROBERT S.3, ROBERT WILEY2 SR., WILLIAM1 WILEY)
He married NANCY GALE WEST.
Child of DOYLE
WILLIAMS and NANCY WEST is:
i. AMANDA BETH11 WILLIAMS.
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|
History
of the Wylies I am indebted primarily to Mrs. Mable Wylie
Curry for the information I shall attempt to set down here. She celebrated
here 93rd birthday on April 23, 1974 and died the following year. Her memory
spans the best part of a century. A number of years ago she visited Chester
County, SC to trace the origin of the family. Halbert's
claims that the names WYLIE, WILEY, WILLEY, WILL, WILLS and WILIE denoted a
"descendant of WILEY (Tricky River)." an English name. Whether that
has anything to do with the WYELYE River in Wiltshire is not indicated. The
name is not uncommon in Scotland. The only source apparent in the Oxford
Dictionary is the Middle English "WILY" for "crafty" and
I suppose the WYLIES had to be that to have survived. The WYLIES went to Ireland in the
"Plantation of Scots and English" by James I, in 1607, according to
Mable Wylie Curry, hereinafter referred to as MWC. According to Hugh Shearman
in Ulster (all of Northern Ireland), plans for the Plantation were announced
in 1609 and completed in 1610, but the Irish Earls, having been defeated
after years of bitter fighting, fled in 1607 and the WYLIES may have
immigrated before the Plantation became an official policy. Whether they were
"undertakers" who were in charge of taking over Ulster Estates or
tenants, we do not know. The Plantation covered Armagh, Tyrone, Fermanagh,
Donegal, Cavean and Londonderry Counties. Since
Londonderry was colonized by London companies, it is presumed that our people
settled on one of the five other counties, all in the Western part of Ulster.
Earlier, influential Scots had secured grants of land in Antrim and Down. For
that matter, Scots had been invading Ireland for a long time, notably Robert
and Edward Bruce, the latter brother having been crowned King of Ireland in
1316. Quaker chronicles show the names WILEY, WYLY and WILLY in West Meath, Coleraine and Antrim in the 17th and 18th
centuries. But, as far as I know, there is no tradition of Quakers in the
family. Most of the Scots in the Plantation were
lowlanders and they must found Ulster a wild and forbidding place. Through
years of bloody fighting the Irish had practiced a scorched earth policy and
the English were brutally destructive. The Irish were semi-nomadic, counting
their wealth in cattle, which they could drive in search of pasture and to
escape the invaders. There were some peaceful years and presumably the
immigrants built up their farmsteads. Ulster became a stronghold of Scottish
Presbyterianism. But intermittently for more than a century, there were wars,
massacres, invasions, raids, looting, induced in part by troubles in England
and Europe but nearly always involving the bitterness of Irish Catholics. In the early part of the 18th century, the
Ulster Presbyterians came to have cause to be bitter too, through political
discrimination against them in England and by Episcopalian landlords who
raised rents and often evicted them, leasing land to Irish Catholics willing
to live in poverty. The Scots weren't much better off than the Irish and many
began leaving for America. By 1729, some 5,000 emigrants a year left Ulster,
and some 50 years later the annual immigration to America was 30,000. |
|
|
Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
|
Coming
to America Apparently the Wylies
came to America in 1767. That was the year in which George Townshend became
Viceroy of Ireland, he was the brother of Charles Townshend, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, who was responsible for the tax on tea imported by Americans,
and other odious taxes. One would like to know the circumstances under which
the Wylie's made their fateful decision in 1767.
According to Louis B. Wright in South
Carolina, the Provincial government set aside three townships in the western
part of the colony for new settlers, and beginning in 1761, offered passage
money for "respectable poor protestants," 2 pounds for children 2
to 12, and 4 pounds for older people, plus bounties for the purchase of
tools. It was said that the treatment of passengers in those days was often
as bad or worse than that suffered by Africans in
slave ships. The South Carolinians were not just being
hospitable. They were in terror of the Blacks and the Indians. In 1760, there
were 57,253 slaves in the colony and not more than 6,000 male Whites over the
age of 16. Slave traders and planters pushed the trade so hard that the
colony put a duty on importation of slaves, with the proceed going to pay the
bounties for settlers. The slaves at that time were used mostly on rice and
indigo plantations and various incidents of violence showed there was good reason
to fear an uprising. There was increasing trouble with the
Indians in the middle of the 18th century, for all the usual reasons, chiefly
the expansion of the Whites into their territory. Ulster Scots in the one
settlement, perhaps 59 of them, were massacred by a band of 100 Cherokees. An
army of 1,200, including many highlanders and royal Scots, marched on them,
burned their villages and drove them into the mountains. The Cherokees were
forced in 1761 to sign a treaty opening the Piedmont to settlers. So it was into this area that the Wylies came six years later. According to MWC, our branch
became known as the "Fishing Creek" Wylies
because they settled on a creek by that name, in what is now Chester Co.
between the Broad and Catawba Rivers, not far from the North Carolina border.
There is a town named Wylie (pop. 1514), just outside of Chester, the County
Seat. MWC saw a plaque on a gate at Chester:
"This section of land granted to Peter Wylie by King George of
England." Assuming James was the younger brother of Peter, he must have
shared in the formidable task of carving a homestead in the forests of that
section. There must have been years of desperate effort just to subsist
before the farmers could produce, grain, cured meat, furs, cheese and other
products to transport over the rough backwoods roads and down the Wateree
River to Charleston, to trade for staples and ammunition.
What part the Wylies
played in all of this, we do not know. Wright says: "In April 1784, a
dozen Tories came back to Fishing Creek in Chester County and tried to
reclaim their homes. They were given 20 days to move away. At the expiration
of this period of grace, eight were killed and the remaining four were sent
as emissaries to warn other Tories that they too could expect to
swing." Since the Wylie's continued to live on Fishing Creek,
presumably they were not conspicuously unpatriotic, but MWC says she thinks
were are not eligible for the D.A.R. on the Wylie side. |
|
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Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
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The
Civil War Years |
|
The Women of
the American Revolution, Vol 3, Pages 296, 297. On the day of the action at Blackstock's, William White drove a wagon to bring flour,
for which Col. Taylor had been sent with a detachment of fifty men to a mill
in the vicinity. The understanding was that Sumter would remain where he was
until Taylor's return; but shortly after his departure information came that
Tarleton was advancing to the attack, and the general in consequence moved
off to secure a more advantageous position. Taylor knew nothing of Tarleton's approach,
and when he returned with the flour and did not find Sumter, he was not a
little displeased. His men were very hungry, and he allowed two or three hogs
to be cleaned and cooked, and some of the flour to be made into bread. White
was engaged in breaking the bread, in the fashion of johnny
cake, on a piece of pine bark, at the moment when Sergeant Ben Rowan and
Major Hannah, who had been sent out by Sumter to reconnoitre,
dashed up in a fiery haste to bring the news that Tarleton was just at hand. The hogs and the dough were thrown into the
wagon uncooked, and Rowan used to say that William drove the wagon into camp
at a full gallop. White said as he turned the corner of a little stable the
firing commenced, and a ball passed through the sleeve of his hunting- shirt.
He saw "Irish" Johnny Walker, and asked where two individuals were,
whom he called by name. He replied that he did not know, but had last seen
them running over the hill. "What shall we do?" then inquired
White, and Walker answered - "Stand to them: we'll beat them any
how." White put three balls into his mouth to
have them ready, and went into the fight. While this was going on, James Wylie partially parried a blow
dealt upon a whig by one of Tarleton's dragoons. A
friend near him shot the dragoon, and Wylie seized his sword, which he took
home and afterwards gave to his son Peter, who wore it when a captain in
command of his company, and a few years since carried it with him to Florida.
The Women of
the American Revolution, Vol 3, Pages 284 - 288. Isabella Wylie
was the daughter of Samuel Kelso, who in 1780 lived on the
north side of Fishing Creek churchyard - some vestiges of the settlement
remaining at the present day. Most of his children were grown at the time of
the war, and took part in its scenes. Isabella heard the gun fired at Mr.
Strong's house - a few hundred yards distant - on the 11th of June, and going
there saw the murdered youth, and witnessed the heart-rending anguish of his mother.
The Women of
the American Revolution, Vol 3, Pages 284 - 288. Isabella Wylie
was the daughter of Samuel Kelso, who in 1780 lived on the
north side of Fishing Creek churchyard - some vestiges of the settlement remaining
at the present day. Most of his children were grown at the time of the war,
and took part in its scenes. Isabella heard the gun fired at Mr. Strong's
house - a few hundred yards distant - on the 11th of June, and going there
saw the murdered youth, and witnessed the heart-rending anguish of his
mother. Kelso's house was robbed of everything, and
the swords he had been manufacturing were carried off. Had he been at home he
would probably have been slain; but he and his two sons were in the American
camp. They were engaged in most of the battles of 1780 and the following
year. At Sumter's surprise young Samuel had his whiskers cut off by a bullet,
and George, severely wounded, was left on the ground for dead, but crawled to
a loose horse, mounted him with difficulty, and effected his escape. While
Tarleton lay at White's Mills, his mother's house was plundered, and Isabella
went to make complaint; but received for the stolen property nothing but
curses and blows. One tory said to her sarcastically, "So, you rebels
have killed all the redcoats down at Fishing Creek!" - a taunt that made his presence intolerable to her even
long after the war. When inquiries were made of women who had
been at Camden, concerning the prisoners there, it required no great
penetration to discover that the fair Isabella
Kelso took a special interest in one among them; for the name of William Wylie was never uttered
without a blush like the rose. This soldier, a few weeks after he obtained
his liberty, was united to the beautiful maiden by the Rev. Mr. Simpson. He
was the eldest son of Peter Wylie,
the poet of the day, who has left a volume of unpublished verses. His
home was at the Big Spring, six miles north of Chesterville.
William was in military service from the commencement of hostilities; fought
under Gen. Williamson, and was with Moultrie on the retreat from Black Swamp
to Charleston; was in McClure's company under Col. Washington at the surprise
at Monk's Corner, and did his part bravely in the succeeding battles. While the whigs
were at Clem's branch, he and a comrade obtained leave to visit their homes.
As they lay by on their way, Wylie
fast asleep on the ground while his companion was washing his shirt in the
stream, he was awakened by a kick, and looking up saw a British dragoon
standing over him with his sword drawn. The two prisoners were taken to Rocky
Mount, whence Wylie made his escape on the morning of July 12th. He met on
the road the redcoats flying from the battle at Williamson's, and shortly
after his gallant captain, McClure, scouring the country in pursuit. He
joined him, and was with him on his last field. Being on separate duty he was not at the
surprise of August 18th, but in December was sent by Col. Lacy - who had
formed a camp on Turkey Creek in York district - to Morgan's camp, then at
his fathers house. He was accompanied by the brave
"Hopping John Miller," and on Sandy River fell in with a large tory
party under the command of one Nichols. Both took to flight, but were closely
pursued, and when Wylie's
horse began to fag, Miller, seeing that the enemy gained on them, proposed to
turn and fight. Wylie,
however, saw that they were too many, and insisted on Miller's saving
himself. He then dismounted and leaped over a fence, hoping to make his escape;
but Nichols cleared it on horseback after him. Wylie posted himself by a tree, determined to sell his life
dearly, and was about to fire on Nichols when he called to him that he should
have quarter. He then threw down his gun, but would have been killed by the
other tories when they came up, had not their
leader thrown himself between them. They took his jaded horse, flung away the
saddle, and mounted him, tying his legs and arms, and went on. The first place at which they stopped was
the house of William White - a thorough whig, whose
wife Jane had the spirit of a Revolutionary matron. In her broad Scotch
dialect, she asked - "Weel, Willie, lad, hae ye had onything to eat the
day?" and when told he had not, and was very hungry - "Then ye maun tak' a bit of bread, and a
wee sup o' buttermilk," she said, "till keep up your strength; for
by the company ye are in I trow ye hae a long ride afore ye." "No." exclaimed
one of the loyalists; "I'll be d----d if he does; we'll hang him!"
On hearing this Mrs. White turned round, and poured out such eloquent
denunciations against all tories and redcoats, that
the men were glad to make haste and be out of the reach of her tongue. At night they stopped at the dwelling of a
poor family, where little was found in the way of provision. Wylie was put into a back shed,
where late at night he was visited by Nichols, who crept in on his hands and
knees, to give his prisoner a piece of bread and encourage him with kind
words. He had not absolute control over his gang, but promised better
treatment when they reached Winnsboro'. This attention Wylie long remembered,
and on hearing afterwards that Nichols had been taken and hung by the libertymen, said he would have ventured his life to save
him. Early the next morning they reached
Winnsboro'. and Wylie was taken to the quarters of Lord Cornwallis, where
Tarleton was at the time. His lordship asked him many questions about the
rebel army, and ordered some liquor to be given him. The prisoner drank
sparingly, for he suspected the motives of such an indulgence, and was
determined to give no information that could injure his friends, Cornwallis
and Tarleton were walking the room, and frequently spoke together in a low
tone while conducting the examination. The tory Col. Philips was standing by,
and at length beckoned to Wylie,
whom he knew well - having lived near his father in Ireland. When the
prisoner went to him, he said in a persuasive manner - "Wiliam, gang home, bring in Frank and Jemmy,
an' quit the rebels, or ye will be caught and hung, as ye ken they did McClurkie of Rocky Creek!" This advice, it need not
be said, was lost upon Wylie. On the day that Tarleton marched from
Winnsboro' to attack Morgan, he was sent with a guard to Camden, where he lay
the greater part of the winter in jail, being liberated at the same time with
McCalla. |
Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
Wylies
go to Indiana (by
Robert Alan Wylie) |
|
MWC says the growth of slavery in South
Carolina caused the Wylie's to migrate to the Indiana Territory. Eli
Whitney's cotton gin, patented in 1794, had a good deal to do with this. The long-staple
cotton (which had been grown in India for centuries) had seeds that were easy
to remove, but the short-staple cotton, which could be grown in the uplands,
had seeds which were difficult to pick out. Whitney's cotton gin solved the
problem and cotton growing, and slaves, moved rapidly into the Piedmont. Low
county planters bought large tracts in the up country. Congress passed an Act
forbidding importation of slaves after 1808, but South Carolina relaxed its
restrictions and the end of 1803 and in the next four years brought in 39,075
Blacks. South Carolina became foremost in defending the slave system. The prospect of new lands in Indiana, which
was to become a state in 1816, must have seemed very inviting. Controversy
over whether the new state was to have slavery had been going on for several
years, and even after the constitution was adopted, with provisions
forbidding slavery, the issue was fought through the courts. MWC says the Wylie's came to Indiana before
it became a state but my father said it was in 1833. Our ancestor, Samuel
Wylie was born on December 8, 1780, so he must have been in his mid-20's when he left South Carolina. Who his father was,
I do not know. If he was the son of Samuel (son of James), the Elder Samuel
would have been 19 when he was born. William Wylie, son of Samuel, the first
Hoosier, was born November 18, 1814. Samuel Wylie died on November 8, 1868
and a limestone shaft in the United Presbyterian Cemetery (now little used)
in Bloomington, Indiana marks his grave. Nearby is the grave of Martha Curry,
who was born in the Chester District of South Carolina and died in 1845 at
the age of 69. Doubtless other pioneers from South Carolina are buried there.
The Currys and the Wylies
were friends and the Curry name would come up again in the Wylie history.
(Charts that follow will continue to show the continuity of lineage.) William's second wife, Mary Cherry, had one
child who died in infancy. His third wife, Ann, had no children. It was
Grandma Ann that MWC remembers as a Grandmother. She recalls her Grandfather
as a kindly, rather distinguished looking gentleman with long white hair
curling over his collar. He was one of the builders of the old United
Presbyterian Church on North College Avenue in 1870, and a staunch layman. Carson Wylie's mother died when he was in
the teens and he was cared for by his Aunt Meg, who later married Frank Fee.
Carson died at the age of 49 when MWC was 15 years old. They were then living
on her grandfather's farm on the east side of what is now Rogers Street, some
three miles south of the Bloomington Court House Square. Her uncle Mack Wylie
had a farm across the road, where the Country Club is now located. She
remembers Uncle Mack as a "hale fellow well met, always with a smile on
his face." She adored her father and used to say, "there were only
3 men in the world whom I truly loved -- Father, Uncle Mack Wylie and Uncle
Frank Fee." John Wylie, my grandfather, married
Catherine Voss and they had 5 children that lived: Grace, William Henry (my
father), Charles, Allan and Ruth. Charles was about MWC's
age and he used to ride out to the farm on a bicycle to spend weekends, and
they became devoted friends as well as cousins. Some 30 years later, after
Charles' wife Etta died, they renewed their friendship, decided to marry.
They got a special dispensation from the Chruch to
do so, but Charles became ill and died before that happened. A number of
years later, in 1953, Mable was married to W.S. Curry by my father, Rev.
William Wylie, who was a first cousin and old friend. My recollection of Bill
Curry dates to about the Fall of 1917 when my family moved to Bloomington,
arriving in our first car, an overland touring car, after a grueling trip
from Jeffersonville, with an overnight stop in Paoli. Bill Curry had the
Buick-Overland Agency on North College Avenue in a former livery stable, as
were many auto dealers in those days. Mable Wylie was my homeroom teacher,
probably when I was in 8-B in junior high school, located in what was Indiana
University's first building, a red brick building with limestone neo-gothic
arches, which stood at the south end of College Avenue. I remember her as
having quiet dignity, a crisp but warm way of talking, firm but never raising
her voice. She was as attractive as a 13 year old boy was capable of
discerning, with brownish hair, just this side of copper. I wish now that I
had gotten to know her better, but that was not possible for a boy at the
savage stage when he had a horror of washing his face and combing his hair. I
shunned acknowledgement of cousinship that might be suspected by others as
constituting a teacher's pet relationship. She also taught me, or tried to
teach me, arithmetic. It may have been in her class, though I don't think so,
that when we took up the subject of mensuration I got it confused with
menstruation, a mysterious word that a boy shouldn't utter in the schoolroom.
Why didn't the idiot educators who wrote books just call it measuring? But I digress. I need to go back to Great
Grandfather Wylie's farm. I was never there, but the square red brick house
was pointed out to me by Father many times. (I regret to say that when I was
about 18, I considered buying an oil painting of the house by a local artist
for $10, and then decided not to.) In his later years, William Wylie moved to
town and turned the farm over to Carson. When Carson died, their sons, Frank
and 7 year old, Presley undertook to run it. Mable, his daughter, finished
high school and started teaching in the county schools when she was 18,
smaller than some of the hulking boys in her class. She had to discover how
to deal with obstreperous students. She later went to Indiana University to
summer sessions at State Teachers College in Terre Haute and at Columbia
University. After four years in the county schools, she spent the rest of her
teaching career in Bloomington High School. The William Wylie Farm was sold when Frank
Wylie moved to Washington State to go into apple growing. Then his mother
married a neighbor, Aaron Gordon. Mable writes: "He loved me as though I
were his own daughter and lavished everything on me. He bought me one of the
first buick cars that came to Monroe County back in
1916. He was considered wealthy in those days and could afford
it." He was the only son of Sammy Gordon, who owned a lot of land
and had the only underground railroad for slaves in our part of the country.
Mable discovered years later that Aaron Gordon's mother was Margaret Curry,
sister of William Wylie's first wife. Except for Mable, the only Wylie I remember
in Bloomington, outside our own family was Samuel O. Wylie, son of Samuel's
son John, and cousin of my Grandfather John. He had a brother, Lew Wylie, and
a sister, Emma Taylor. His daughter, Martha Wylie, spent most of her life in
China as a missionary, and when she had to leave China she became head of the
Nursing School at Berea College in Kentucky. She was in her 80's when she
died in 1976. She was buried in Bloomington. John Harper Wylie (my Grandfather) was born
on September 26, 1846 and grew up on his father's farm. He enlisted in the
Union Army at the age of 18 but so far as I know, did not get into the
fighting. The only thing that I remember he told me about the Civil War, is
that to enlist he had to bite a bullet to prove that his teeth were strong.
He returned from the war to live on the farm until he was 21. The next year,
on his 22nd birthday, was married to Catherine Nancy Voss then 20. He had
attended college for a while, presumably Indiana University, worked as a
painter and went into the retail furniture business. |
Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
A
Letter From Hannah Wylie |
|
Aunt Hannah Wylie, a spinster born in 1821
and died in 1882, was one of the 12 children of Peter I and Annie Evans. She
started a "Wylie history, as she recalled from her father and other
kinfolk," in June 1860. Dear relatives, I have often thought of writing a history
of our family as far as I can trace back, thinking that there might be some,
who may at some future date, feel enough interest to read over. Perhaps when
I am laid with those who have gone before me; yet at times I feel as if it
would be a labor lost. There is such selfishness, vanity and false
pride in the world and I fear too much in our family. I am afraid the
high-minded, honorable, and truthful principles that marked the character of
our ancestors is not respected as it should be. I will have to write as I recall things to
my memory so you will not find much order. My great-grandfather, Peter Wylie I,
married Annie Hawthorne. They came for Ireland, County Antrim. They with the Kelsos (later called Kelsey) and Mills came over in the
same vessel not long before the Revolutionary War. Originally, they were from
Scotland but went to Ireland during the persecution of the Covenenters." Peter Wylie I had three sons and one
daughter, namely, Francis, William (my grandfather), James and Margaret.They were good WHIGS during the revolution.
Peter Wylie I was a Covenenter, read mostly
religious books and he also wrote some. There is a manuscript still exists,
some rhyme and I also think he wrote some on the scriptures. I have heard my
father say he remembered seeing him. He was a small man and very old. Father
did not remember his grandmother, she having died before his time. My great-grandfather Kelsey married a
Mills. They all came here at the same time. I don't know the number of
children they had, but I think they had a large family. They were also good
WHIGS during the Revolution. My grandfather William Wylie entered the army
when very young. He was taken prisoner twice during the War. Once he lay in
jail in Winnsboro and another time chained to the floor for attempting to
escape. There was only one blanket for two prisoners. One of the times a Tory
(Nickles) took him prisoner, a few miles below
Chester. He was married shortly after the war to my grandmother, Isabella
Kelso (Kelsey). My grandfather William was a very
cheerfully disposed man. My grandmother was of a melancholy temperament, very
religious. Her health was delicate, being troubled with asthma. I think she
looked at the dark side of the picture. Grandfather was inclined to drink at
public places, which caused her much uneasiness. He was always extremely kind
to her and indulgent to his family. My father remember them with deep
respect, and the most tender affection for his
mother. My grandfather's bothers and sisters were
high-minded, and and had great respect for truth. I
have heard Pa say that he believed old Uncle Jimmy Wylie would have offered
his right arm to be cut off rather than to tell a lie, and I have often heard
him speak of Aunt Margaret saying, "if you can say nae
guid of a person, say nothing." She married a
Boyd, not a very high minded family. (Aunt Hannah evidently didn't subscribe
to Aunt Margaret's philosophy of saying "guid.") In Aunt Hannah's notes, she recounts many
atrocities, indecencies and thievery by the Tories, and of many brave deeds
of the women left behind while their husbands were off fighting the Tories. The following entries in Book L, Numbers
462 through 468 were listed showing Wylie service performed in the
Revolutionary cause.
I don't think this leaves much doubt that
the Wylies (no matter how it was spelled) were in
complete sympathy and acted accordingly in the Revolutionary cause of their
newly adopted country. The Chester County library has plenty of information
to prove Wylie eligibility for membership in the D.A.R. (if anyone should
care) |
Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Wylie Tartan
The Wylie Tartan was registered by The
Honorable, Seymour Bruce Wylie, QS, CD, A Noble In - The Noblesse Of Scotland,
9th Duine-uasail Macfarlane - of that Ilk, 13th Duine-uasail Wylie - of Lothian Burnett's & Struth Scottish Ragalia Ltd.
Ms. Margaret Struth - Proprietor
61 Patterson Road
Barrie, Ontario, L4N-3V9 Canada
Phone: (705) 728-3232
Fax: (705) 728-2962
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wylie
Adam b.1683 - Larne, Scotland
Adam b.1709 - Ballymena, Northern Ireland, Antrim Co.
Allan James b.1882 -
Andrew -
Andrew b.1789 - Washington, PA
Barbara Elizabeth b.1952 - Havre
de Grace, MD
Betsy -
Bianca Esperanza
Carson -
Catherine b.1815 - Chester Co,
SC
Catherine Louise
Charles -
Charles Alan
David
David b.1720 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
DeKalb b.1813 -
Dixon H. d.1851 -
Doc Dickson -
Elizabeth b.1725 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
Elizabeth -
Emily Jane b.1912 - Bloomington,
IN
Emma
Francis b.1750 - Ireland
Francis b.1781 - Chester Co, SC
Francis b.1818 - Chester Co, SC
Frank
Grace d.1943 -
Green Lee -
Hanes b.1777 - Chester Co, SC
Hannah b.1821 -
Helen Voss b.1915 - Bloomington,
IN
Isabella -
James b.1749 - Antrim Co.,
Ireland
James b.1822 - Chester Co, SC
James -
James Washington
Jane b.1816 - Chester Co, SC
Jean b.1731 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
John -
John b.1713 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
John b.1708 - Scotland
John Harper b.1846 - Moorseville, Morgan Co, IN
Joseph b.1782 - Chester Co, SC
Joseph b.1820 - Chester Co, SC
Lawrence -
Lewis J.
Lillie Ann b.1830 - Chester Co,
SC
Lilly b.1783 - Chester Co, SC
Mable b.1883 -
Margaret
Margaret b.1747 - Ireland
Margaret b.1723 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
Margaret -
Margaret b.1825 - Chester Co, SC
Marian Grace b.1907 -
Martha A. d.1851 -
Mary
Mary b.1754 - Antrim Co.,
Ireland
Mary -
Molly -
Nancy b.1827 - Chester Co, SC
Peter b.1785 - Chester Co. SC
Peter b.1711 - Scotland
Peter Kelso b.1781 -
Peter Kelso b.1849 -
Peter Ross b.1849 -
Presley
Richard -
Robert Alan
Rosanna b.1715 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
Ruth -
Sally -
Samuel b.1780 - Chester Co. SC
Samuel b.1717 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
Samuel Brown b.1729 - Maylarg, Antrim Co, Ireland
Samuel Kelso b.1793 - NC
Samuel Mack -
Samuel O.
Sarah -
Sarah -
Virginia Annis
William b.1814 - Chester Co. SC
William b.1758 - Antrim Co.,
Ireland
William H. d.1954 -
Catherine Wylie
Austin © 2004
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