John Edward "Johnny" Lyle
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Civil War Veteran •
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Camp 1397, Paulding County, Georgia
http://www.hardeecamp1397scv.org/home/the-heroes/the-heroes---l/john-edward-lyle
He served 6 months in the Confederate States Army Company K Floyd's legion, Paulding Co, GA State Guards Confederate
John E. Lyle told about the war. after the Confederate Army left Atlanta they were South of Atlanta and the commanders of the Floyd Legion could not get any food for the men. It seems that what food there was would go to the Regular troops of Hood's army and not Georgia State troops temporarily assigned to the army. Knowing this the commanders of the Floyd Legion informed the men to go home the best way they could. By this time Paulding County was under Union control. So John E. Lyle and a few friends began their journey back home on foot. At some point they were near a bridge and heard some horses coming their way so they hid under the bridge. The horses were Union commanders of some cavalry group and stopped on the bridge and talked for awhile never knowing they were hiding underneath the bridge. Later on a Union cavalry unit did discover them walking in a field and found they were disarmed and heading home so did not arrest them.
Thomas E. Lyle related this story to author:
John E Lyle and his fellow soldiers were release from duty by their Commanding Officer when the regulars at the same location were provided food and the militia was given none. Heading home through enemy territory, he and two or three men with him were forced to hide occasionally. At one point they hid under a bridge while Union soldiers on horses stopped above them to talk. As they neared home, they were surrounded by Yankee Calvary who wanted to know what they were doing. They answered that they had quit fighting and were tired and headed home. They were released when they found no weapons on them.
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Spouse •
Elmira /Morris/
Marriage •
Name John E. Syler Or Syles (Lyle)
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 01 Feb 1866
Event Place Paulding, Georgia, United States
Gender Male
Spouse's Name Elmira Morris
Spouse's Gender Female
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Daughter • (not located)
Ida Lyle married Thomas Adair
Name: Thomas Adair
Spouse's Name: Ida Lylie
Event Date: 30 Oct 1892
Event Place: , Paulding, Georgia
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Census
1850 •
Paulding county, Paulding, Georgia, United States
James H Lyle M 28 Georgia
George Ann Lyle F 23 Georgia
Elizabeth R Lyle F 5 Georgia
John E Lyle M 4 Georgia
Mary Lyle F 3 Georgia
Pleasant C Lyle M 1 Georgia
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Census
1860 •
1207th District, Paulding, Georgia, United States
J Lyle M 39 Ga
Georgiann Lyle F 34 Ga
Elizabeth Lyle F 16 Ga
John Lyle M 15 Ga
Mary Lyle F 13 Ga
Pleasant Lyle M 11 Ga
Thos Lyle M 9 Ga
Mariam Lyle F 7 Ga
Frances Lyle M 5 Ga
Sarah A Lyle F 2 Ga
Elizabeth Lyle F 78 Ga
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Census
1870 •
District 19, Paulding, Georgia
John Lile M 25 Georgia
Elmire Lile F 29 Georgia
Mary Lile F 3 Georgia
Carline Lile F 1 Georgia
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Census
1900 •
Militia Districts 1427 & 1487 Sparks town, Berrien, Georgia, United States
John E Lyle Head M 56 Georgia
Elmira Lyle Wife F 57 Georgia
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James Henry Lyle's funeral photo •
James Henry Lyle was buried in the casket that he built for himself.
Preacher Thomas Jefferson Biggers is standing on the left side of John Henry Lyle's casket and Benjamin Taylor McGarity (probably funeral director) is standing on the right side of the casket.
James Henry Lyle's sons are standing on the back row in the photo:
John Edward 'Johnny' Lyle , Pleasant Collins 'Carl' Lyle , Thomas J 'Tom' Lyle , Francis Marion 'Dock' Lyle , and Joseph Dodd 'Joe' Lyle.
His wife, Georgia Ann /Williams/ Lyle, is sitting next to James Henry Lyle's the casket.
The names of his daughters were not written down, but I found that some think they are:
Miriam C 'Matilda' Lyle White , either (Sarah 'Sallie' Lyle Austin or Samantha Lyle Dean) most likely Sallie Austin, Louisa C 'Ludie' Vinson, and Georgia Lyle Matthews.
MORE INFORMATION about James Henry Lyle's funeral photo •
The funeral picture was taken at the Lyle home which is actually in Paulding County, not too far from Beulaland Baptist Church on the outskirts of Yorkville, Paulding, Georgia.
James H. Lyle is buried at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Haralson County, Georgia. The church is about one half mile from the Haralson County line.
Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Haralson County Georgia is located a few yards from the county line.
The two men standing right next to the casket are T. J. Biggers (Preacher at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church) on the left of the casket and Ben McGarity (I believe was the funeral directer) on the right of the casket.
The men standing behind the seated women, starting from the left , John E. Lyle, Carl Lyle, Tom Lyle, Francis Marion 'Dock' Lyle written as JOSEPH, and Joe Lyle. They were some of the sons of James H. Lyle. The last two Joseph Lyle and Joe Lyle could be wrong as my grandfather's memory of these two was a somewhat confusing.
The seated older women closest to the casket was James H. Lyle's wife George Ann Williams (maiden name).
The other seated women were the daughters of James H. Lyle starting from the left: Matilda White, Sally Austin Dean (Sally was Austin and her sister Samantha was a Dean) , Lude Vinson, and Georgia Mathis.(married names)
James H. Lyle and his son, John E. Lyle, were in the Civil War. Both were in Company K, Floyd Legion.
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
☆☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆✞☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆☆
"To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die."
☆☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆✞☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆☆
John Edward "Johnny" Lyle
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
Civil War Veteran •
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Camp 1397, Paulding County, Georgia
http://www.hardeecamp1397scv.org/home/the-heroes/the-heroes---l/john-edward-lyle
He served 6 months in the Confederate States Army Company K Floyd's legion, Paulding Co, GA State Guards Confederate
John E. Lyle told about the war. after the Confederate Army left Atlanta they were South of Atlanta and the commanders of the Floyd Legion could not get any food for the men. It seems that what food there was would go to the Regular troops of Hood's army and not Georgia State troops temporarily assigned to the army. Knowing this the commanders of the Floyd Legion informed the men to go home the best way they could. By this time Paulding County was under Union control. So John E. Lyle and a few friends began their journey back home on foot. At some point they were near a bridge and heard some horses coming their way so they hid under the bridge. The horses were Union commanders of some cavalry group and stopped on the bridge and talked for awhile never knowing they were hiding underneath the bridge. Later on a Union cavalry unit did discover them walking in a field and found they were disarmed and heading home so did not arrest them.
Thomas E. Lyle related this story to author:
John E Lyle and his fellow soldiers were release from duty by their Commanding Officer when the regulars at the same location were provided food and the militia was given none. Heading home through enemy territory, he and two or three men with him were forced to hide occasionally. At one point they hid under a bridge while Union soldiers on horses stopped above them to talk. As they neared home, they were surrounded by Yankee Calvary who wanted to know what they were doing. They answered that they had quit fighting and were tired and headed home. They were released when they found no weapons on them.
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
Spouse •
Elmira /Morris/
Marriage •
Name John E. Syler Or Syles (Lyle)
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 01 Feb 1866
Event Place Paulding, Georgia, United States
Gender Male
Spouse's Name Elmira Morris
Spouse's Gender Female
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
Daughter • (not located)
Ida Lyle married Thomas Adair
Name: Thomas Adair
Spouse's Name: Ida Lylie
Event Date: 30 Oct 1892
Event Place: , Paulding, Georgia
____________ೋღ☃ღೋ____________
Census
1850 •
Paulding county, Paulding, Georgia, United States
James H Lyle M 28 Georgia
George Ann Lyle F 23 Georgia
Elizabeth R Lyle F 5 Georgia
John E Lyle M 4 Georgia
Mary Lyle F 3 Georgia
Pleasant C Lyle M 1 Georgia
____________ೋღ☃ღೋ____________
Census
1860 •
1207th District, Paulding, Georgia, United States
J Lyle M 39 Ga
Georgiann Lyle F 34 Ga
Elizabeth Lyle F 16 Ga
John Lyle M 15 Ga
Mary Lyle F 13 Ga
Pleasant Lyle M 11 Ga
Thos Lyle M 9 Ga
Mariam Lyle F 7 Ga
Frances Lyle M 5 Ga
Sarah A Lyle F 2 Ga
Elizabeth Lyle F 78 Ga
____________ೋღ☃ღೋ____________
Census
1870 •
District 19, Paulding, Georgia
John Lile M 25 Georgia
Elmire Lile F 29 Georgia
Mary Lile F 3 Georgia
Carline Lile F 1 Georgia
____________ೋღ☃ღೋ____________
Census
1900 •
Militia Districts 1427 & 1487 Sparks town, Berrien, Georgia, United States
John E Lyle Head M 56 Georgia
Elmira Lyle Wife F 57 Georgia
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
James Henry Lyle's funeral photo •
James Henry Lyle was buried in the casket that he built for himself.
Preacher Thomas Jefferson Biggers is standing on the left side of John Henry Lyle's casket and Benjamin Taylor McGarity (probably funeral director) is standing on the right side of the casket.
James Henry Lyle's sons are standing on the back row in the photo:
John Edward 'Johnny' Lyle , Pleasant Collins 'Carl' Lyle , Thomas J 'Tom' Lyle , Francis Marion 'Dock' Lyle , and Joseph Dodd 'Joe' Lyle.
His wife, Georgia Ann /Williams/ Lyle, is sitting next to James Henry Lyle's the casket.
The names of his daughters were not written down, but I found that some think they are:
Miriam C 'Matilda' Lyle White , either (Sarah 'Sallie' Lyle Austin or Samantha Lyle Dean) most likely Sallie Austin, Louisa C 'Ludie' Vinson, and Georgia Lyle Matthews.
MORE INFORMATION about James Henry Lyle's funeral photo •
The funeral picture was taken at the Lyle home which is actually in Paulding County, not too far from Beulaland Baptist Church on the outskirts of Yorkville, Paulding, Georgia.
James H. Lyle is buried at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Haralson County, Georgia. The church is about one half mile from the Haralson County line.
Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Haralson County Georgia is located a few yards from the county line.
The two men standing right next to the casket are T. J. Biggers (Preacher at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church) on the left of the casket and Ben McGarity (I believe was the funeral directer) on the right of the casket.
The men standing behind the seated women, starting from the left , John E. Lyle, Carl Lyle, Tom Lyle, Francis Marion 'Dock' Lyle written as JOSEPH, and Joe Lyle. They were some of the sons of James H. Lyle. The last two Joseph Lyle and Joe Lyle could be wrong as my grandfather's memory of these two was a somewhat confusing.
The seated older women closest to the casket was James H. Lyle's wife George Ann Williams (maiden name).
The other seated women were the daughters of James H. Lyle starting from the left: Matilda White, Sally Austin Dean (Sally was Austin and her sister Samantha was a Dean) , Lude Vinson, and Georgia Mathis.(married names)
James H. Lyle and his son, John E. Lyle, were in the Civil War. Both were in Company K, Floyd Legion.
____________ೋ ღ☃ღೋ ____________
☆☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆✞☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆☆
"To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die."
☆☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆✞☆•*¨*•.¸¸.•*¨*•☆☆
Inscription
PVT CO K FLOYD LEGION
GEORGIA STATE GUARDS
CONFEDERATE STATE GUARDS
Gravesite Details
CSA marker
Family Members
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Elizabeth Rebecca "Becky" Lyle Rose
1844–1876
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Mary Ann Lyle Griffith
1847–1929
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Pleasant Collins "Carl" Lyle
1848–1912
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Thomas J "Tom" Lyle
1850–1910
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Miriam Cordelia Lyle White
1854–1936
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Francis Marion "Dock" Lyle
1855–1940
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Sarah Ann "Sally" Lyle Austin
1858–1937
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Samantha Talulah Lyle Dean
1860–1938
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William Bartow Lyle Sr
1862–1894
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Dr Joseph Dodd "Joe" Lyle
1864–1919
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Synthia Louisa "Ludie" Lyle Vinson
1867–1928
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Georgia Ann Lyle Matthews
1869–1914
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James Jasper Lyle
1872–1927
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