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Descendants of Samuel Pyle

Generation No. 2


      4. John2 Pyle (Samuel1) was born March 22, 1796, and died January 06, 1869. He married Thursa Kilgore. She was born 1796, and died 1857.
     
Children of John Pyle and Thursa Kilgore are:
  10 i.   Emmeline Estelle3 Pyle, born 1817; died Unknown.
  11 ii.   Joseph T. Pyle, born 1819; died Abt. 1840.
  12 iii.   Samuel Eason Pyle, born 1822; died 1885. He married Teresa A. Grant Hurley; born 1820; died 1898.
  13 iv.   Simeon F. Pyle, born 1824; died Abt. 1840.
  14 v.   Sarah A. Pyle, born 1826; died 1878. She married John Dial McFarland; born 1814; died 1883.
  15 vi.   Charity Ann Pyle, born 1827; died 1904. She married James W. Smith; born 1826; died Unknown.
  16 vii.   Thursa Pyle, born 1832; died Unknown.
  17 viii.   John Kilgore Pyle, born 1834; died 1905. He married Marienne Bowlden; born 1826; died 1893.
  18 ix.   Jonathon Jackson Pyle, born 1836; died 1920. He married Amanda Timeola "Tye" McLemon; born 1840; died 1901.


      6. Nicholas E.2 Pyle (Samuel1) was born Abt. 1803 in South Carolina or Georgia, and died Abt. 1867 in Stubbs, Kaufman County, Texas. He married (1) Mary Ann Westbrook January 30, 1831 in Fayette County, Georgia. She was born 1809, and died December 29, 1896 in Blount County, Alabama. He married (2) Emmeline Tyson January 23, 1863 in Kaufman County, Texas. She died Unknown.

Notes for Nicholas E. Pyle:
TRACKING NICHOLAS E. PYLE

1825: Nicholas Pyle, John Pyle, and John's brother-in-law, Joseph T. Kilgore are listed as neighbors in Covington, Mississippi tax lists from at least 1825 through 1828. Covington County was formed from Lawrence County in 1819.

1831: Nicholas Pyle marries Mary Ann Westbrook on January 30, 1831 in Fayette County, Georgia.


1832: In Henry County, Georgia on August 20, Nicholas E. Pyle "for love and affection for his son, Everitt PILE". Gave to him on Negro girl named Frann, 10 years old, a sorrel horse, 5 years old, and all of his cattle and sheep. This deed was witnessed by John Westbrook and Thomas D. Johnson, and, was recorded on August 21, 1832 (Deed Book F: 192). It is probable that Nicholas had financial difficulties, and, deeded property to his infant son to avoid its seizure
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1834: Indenture of Property to Allen: Henry County, Georgia

Georgia
Henry County

This Indenture made this Twenty Fifth day of January one thousand eight hundred and thirty four between Nicholas E. Pyle of the county & state a foresaid of the one part and I & L. P. Allen of the county of Fayette & state aforesaid of the other part. Witneseth that the said Nicholas E. Pyle hath this day made & delivered to the said I & L. P. Allen his certain promissory notes subscribed with his hand and bearing date with the date hereof whereby the said Nicholas E. Pyle hath promised to pay the said I & L. P. Allen or bearer one hundred and Thirty four dollars and seventy six cents on or before the twenty fifth of December next ensuing the date here of for value received. Now for and in consideration of the sum of Five dollars by the said I & L. P. Allen to the said Nicholas E. Pyle in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged as well as for the better securing the payment of the aforesaid promissory notes the said Nicholas E. Pyle hath granted bargained and sold and hath by these presents grant bargain & sell unto the said I & L. P. Allen their heirs and assigns Two mares one of which is a sorrel color about Eleven years old with one eye and the other about seven years old a bright bay color - Two cows and yearlings one cow is red colored and her yearling red, and the other cow is white and her yearling white & red speckled. The white cow marked with a swallowfork in the right ear and an under cut (?) in the same. The red cow marked with a swallowfork in the right ear and a slit in the left. The white yearling marked with swallowfork in the right and an upper half crop in the left ear. The red yearling not marked. Also, Four-head of sheep each marked with a swallowfork in the right and an upper half crop in the left. Six sandy colored hogs say one sow and five shoats to have and to hold the said bargained property to the said I & L. P. Allen their heirs and assigns to their and their own proper use benefit and behoof forever. And the said Nicholas E. Pyle for himself his heirs and executors and administrators the said bargained property unto the said I & L. P. Allen will warrant and forever defend against the claim of himself and his heirs and against the claim of all other persons whatever - Provided nevertheless that if the said Nicholas E Pyle his heirs executors & administrators shall and do well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto the said I & L. P. Allen their heirs and assigns the aforementioned sum of one hundred and thirty four dollars and seventy six cents on the day and time mentioned and appointed for the payment thereof in the said promissory notes mentioned with lawful interest for the same according to the terms of said notes then and from thenceforth as well this present indenture and the right to the property thereby conveyed as the said promissory notes shall cease determine and be void to all intents and purposes. In testimony whereof the said Nicholas E. Pyle hath here unto set his hand and seals this day of the year above written.

Nicholas E. Pyle
E. D Rangham (JP
Recorded 31st March, 1834
A. G. Mussan, Cl


1834: Charity Eason Pyle, Nicholas' mother, and children sold a tract of land in Henry County, Georgia (DB G: 180; 21 August, 1834) The deed identifies Charity Pyle, Nicholas E. Pyle, and James B. Pyle all of Henry County; Abraham Pyle of Jasper County, Georgia; Peter Pyle of Fayette County, Georgia; John Pyle, Samuel Pyle, and, John Westbrook (intermarried with Sarah Ann Pyle) all of Sumter County, Alabama; and, Thomas Pyle of Dallas County, Alabama. The grantee was Lewis Hayes; the consideration was $500, for Lot #2, District 6, 202 ¾ acres; and, half of Lot #1, 101 ¼ acres. Presumably this was land left to the family by Samuel Pyle, deceased.


1837: Nicholas Pyle and Joseph T. Pyel were witnesses to the December 20, 1837 Sumter County, Alabama marriage of Joseph T. Pyle to Martha Baggett. The record further indicates that Martha was the daughter of Joel Baggett.

1840: Nicholas Pyle is residing in Kemper County, Mississippi, according to page 15 of the census. Kemper County, Mississippi borders Sumter County, Alabama where Nicholas' brothers, James B. and Samuel were living in 1840. Nicholas Pyle also appears on the 1841 and 1845 tax lists of Kemper County, Mississippi.

Nicholas Pyle left his first wife, Mary Ann Westbrook, and children in Alabama and moved to Kaufman County, Texas between 1855-1860. He married a woman named Emmeline Tyson in 1863.

His two eldest sons, Nicholas H. Pyle and John Pyle, had gotten into a "scrape" with a neighbor in Shelby County, Alabama. Both were charged with assault with intent to murder on one James Harden. Nicholas E. had to post bond to keep them out of jail----pledged his land and all. Trial occurred in about 1854. One son was found guilty and one not guilty. Nicholas H. went on to Mississippi and got a land grant.

After Nicholas left, Mary Ann Westbrook Pyle borrowed $60 in 1859, probably to put in a crop. In 1860's, she bought land in St. Clair County, Alabama.

Nicholas turned up on the 1840 census of Kemper County, Mississippi. He made a practice of either living in the household of one of his brothers or living near them.
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1847: Purchase of land from Abraham Pyle: Floyd County, Georgia

Abraham Pyles
To
Nicholas Pyle
No 373. 16. 4
Georgia
Floyd County
This indenture made the twenty third day of August in the year of our lord one thousand Eight hundred and forty Seven Between Abraham Pyles of the county of Stewart at the one part and Nicholas Pyles of the county of Floyd of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Abraham Pyles for and in Consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars to him in hand paid at and before the Sealing & delivery of these presents the receipt wherof is hereby acknowledged hath granted bargained sold & conveyed unto the Said Nicholas Pyle his heirs & assigns all that tract or parcel of land Sxxxate lying & being in the Sixteenth District and Fourth Section of originally Cherokee but now the County of Floyd know and distinguished by number Three hundred & Seventy Three in the plan of said District and Section. To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land unto the said Nicholas Pyle his heirs & assigns together with all & singular the rights members and appurtenances Thereof to the Same an any manner belonging to his own proper use benefit and behoof forever in Fee Simple. And the Said Abraham Pyles for himself his heirs executors and administrators the Said bargained premises unto the Said Nicholas Pyles his heirs & assigns will warrant forever defend the right and title thereof against himself and against the claim of all other persons whatever. In Testimony whereof the Said Abraham Pyles hath hereunto Set his hand and Seal The day & year first above written.
Abraham Pyles

Signed Sealed & Delivered
In presence of
Peters Pyles
Nathan Yarbough, JP
Recorded June 15th 1858
A. B. Rosexxx

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1848: Sale of land to Francis M. Pyle: Floyd County, Georgia

Nicholas Pyles to Francis M. Pyles
Georgia
Floyd County
This indenture made the 22nd day of September in the year of our lord Eighteen hundred Forty eight Between Nicholas Pyle of the one part and Francis M. Pyle of the other both of the county and State aforesaid. Withnesseth That the Said Nicholas Pyle for and in Consideration of the Sum of Twenty four Dollars to him in hand paid at and before the Sealing & delivery of These presents the receipt whereof is herely acknowledged hath granted bargained Sold Conveyed unto the Said Francis M. Pyle his heirs & assigns all of That Tract or parcel of land Situated lying in the Sixteenth District Fourth (?) Section of originally Cherokee now the County of Floyd known by number 373 Three Hundred Seventy three.
To have and to hold the Said Tract or parcel of land unto the Said Francis M. Pyle his heirs & assigns Together with all & singular the rights members and appurtenances Then of To the Same in any manner belonging To his own proper use benefit and behoof forever in Fee Simple. And the Said Nicholas Pyle for himself his heirs Executors Administrators the Said bargained premises unto the Said Francis M. Pyle his heirs & assigns will warrant and forever defend the right & title thereof against Themselves and against the claim of all other persons whatsoever. In Testimony whereof I have hereinto Set my Hand and affixed my Seal The day & date above written.
Nicholas (X his mark) Pyle
Signed Sealed in presents of
A. M. Mayo
Benjamin Garrett, JP
Recorded June 15th 1858
A. B. Rofe, Clk

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1852: Floyd County, Georgia--Indenture of property to Kirkpatrick

No 167
Nicholas Pyle to W. E. Kirkpatrick
State of Georgia
Floyd County
This indenture made and Entered into This Twenty fourth day of January One thousand Eight hundred and fifty Two Between William E. Kirkpatrick of the one part and Nicholas Pyle of the other part both of the Said State and County. Witnesseth that the Said Nicholas Pyle hath this day made & delivered to the Said W. E. Kirkpatrick his certain Promissory note Subscribed With his had and Seal and bearing Even date With These Presents Where by the Said Nicholas Pyle hath promised to pay (?) unto William E. Kirkpatrick the just sum of Seventy nine Dollars and ninety cents One day after date of Value Recd - Now for and in consideration of the Sum of five at and before the Sealing and delivery of These Presents the Receipt of Which is hereby acknowledged as Well as for the better Securing the Judgment of the Said promissory Note the Said Pyles hath granted bargained and Sold and Sold (sic) by These presents do Grant bargain sell and convey all that lot or parcel of land lying and being in third District of the fourth Section of Originally Cherokee now Floyd County and known and distinguished in Said xxx of Purvey (?) as lot lot (sic) (No 1) (No 1) (sic) One and also and (sic) which is the undivided half of lot Number five hundred and Seventy five in the Said third District and fourth Section and also the corn fodder Pork xxxxtions now on hand consisting of about (300) three hundred bushels One Thousand pound pork more or less one thousand pounds of fodder two xxx halves One work ax one xxx xxx five head of other day (?) cattle twin one head of Sheep all my house hold and kitchen furniture twenty one head of stock hogs also my lease on Jerimiah Stovers (?) land Where now live and also the proceeds of the ensuing Crop also one horse Roan about four years old - to have and to hold the above mentioned premises with all and Singular its rights members hereditaments and appurtenances incomes _____ or in any Wise appertaining for the use benefit and behoof forever and the Said Nicholas Pyle for himself his heirs and assigns do and will Ever Warrant the right and title of the Same to the Said Kirkpatrick against myself my heirs and assigns and against Every other person who may claim the Same. Provided Nevertheless that if the Said Nicholas Pyles his heirs administrators and assigns Shall & will and Truly pay or cause to be paid unto the Said Kirkpatrick his heirs and assigns the aforementioned note with the sums mentioned therein with the lawful interest therein at the Times mentioned and approved for the payment thereof Then and from Thenceforth as Will this Indenture and the rights to the property hereby conveyed as the said Promissory note shall cease determine and be said to all intents and purposes --- In Witness Whereof the Said Nicholas Pyles hath hereunto Set his hand and Seal this the Twenty fourth day of January 1852
Nicholas Pyle
Witness in presence
Geo W. Thomas
Xxx Lomax
(filed April 12, 1852 - Recorded Book H Page 128)

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1853-Records filed in Old Shelby County Alabama Courthouse, Drawer 40-A,Packet 0068, State vs. Pyle:

"State of Alabama, Shelby County.....Whereas complaint has been made on the oath of JAMES HARDIN that one the sixth day of September last (1853) at the house of A.P. PRESLEY in the county aforesaid, NICHOLAS PYLES of this county aforesaid laborer violent assault, beat him (the said JAMES HARDIN) with a stick and JOHN PYLES of the county aforesaid laborer did stab with a knife him(the said JAMES HARDIN)..these are therefore to require you...to apprehend the same NICHOLAS PYLES and JOHN PYLES and bring them before me to answer said complaint and further to be dealt with according to the law giving under my hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of November 1853. William FAULKNER, Justice of the Peace.\
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Depositions were taken from witnesses for the prosecution and for the defense on 30 Nov 1853. Andrew PRESLEY stated that "Nicholas Pyles came to my house and tried to come in the door and him and James HARDIN commenced fighting in the yard. James HARDIN said that he was stabbed and John PYLES ran."

Herrington HARDIN stated he.."saw Nicholas PYLES strike James HARDIN with the stick and also did see John PYLES stab James HARDIN with a knife cut on the breast six inches long and about three-quarters of an inch deep."

For the defense, Sarah Posey stated that "James HARDIN said he would have killed Nicholas PYLES if he had not been prevented by his brother John PYLES stabbing him."

Elizabeth Davis stated that "James HARDIN after the fight he would as live spout (?) John PYLES as a beef and it would not take him long to follow him and kill yet." (transcribed by James Smee, who said the wording was hard to transcribe but it was obvious that James Hardin had it in for John Pyle)

Miss Elinder Posey (in the Stephen Posey household in 1860, age 25, likely a sister to Ceberry Posey) stated that "James HARDIN said after the fight that he struck the first lick and that he knocked Nicholas PYLES down and would have killed him if it had not been for John PYLES stabbing him."
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1853: Floyd County, Georgia-----Land sale, Nicholas Pyle to George M. Thomas:

No 902
Nicholas Pyles to George M Thomas
State of Georgia Floyd County.
This indenture made and entered into this twentieth day of August One Thousand Eight hundred and fifty three between Nicholas Pyle of the first part and George W. Thomas of the other part both of the aforesaid State of County. Witnesseth That for and in Consideration of the sum of One hundred Dollars to me in hand paid of & upon The Sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt of which as hereby acknowledged have granted bargained Sold and Conveyed and by these presents do grant bargain Sell and convey unto Geo M. Thomas The undivided half interest in Lot number Five hundred and Seventy five (575) and also the whole of Lot No One (1) both lying and being in the third District of the fourth Section of originally Cherokee now Floyd County and Containing in both sixty acres be the same more or less. To have and to hold the said half interest Lot 575 and the full title to Lot No 1 as aforesaid for himself his heirs and assigns forever in fee Simple: with all and singular the rights members hereditaments and appurtenances incident thereof or in any wise belonging. And I the Said Nicholas Pyle do and will ever warrant and defend the rights and title to the aforementioned Lands unto The Said Thomas his heirs and assigns against myself my heirs and assigns and against every other person who may lawfully claim the Land or any part thereof: In witness of which I Set my hand and Seal this the day and year first above written.
Nicholas Pyles (seal)
Signed Sealed & delivered in presence of
Xxx W. E. Kirkpatrick
Peter Pyles
Georgia
Floyd County
Personally came before me G V. Braselton a Justice of the Peace in and for Said County William E. Kirkpatrick who being duly Sworn deposited and Saith that he did see the within instrument Signed Sealed and delivered for the purposes therein Contained and that Peter Pyle did Sign the same with himself in each others (sic) presence xxx xxxx Sworn to & Subscribed before me August 20th 1853
Recorded Nov 17, 1853
A. B. Rap, CLK
(Recorded Book H Page 738)
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On 3 January 1854, Nicholas Pyle entered into a deed of trust with Ephraim A. REINHARDT and George M. DUKE (Deed Book K442) (Duke was a near neighbor per land grants). Duke and Reinhardt became the securities for the personal appearances of "two infant sons" of Nicholas Pyle in the assault case. (Infant, in legal terms, is the equivalent of a "minor" under age 21.) Nicholas secured tis deed with various livestock, four feather beds and bed clothing, and the 80 acres of Shelby County land upon which he lived. (In other words, just about everything he owned so that his sons would not have to sit in jail prior to the trial--jds) (jds is James Smee). The bond for each defendant was in the amount of $500. The bond for Nicholas H. Pyle was guaranteed by Nicholas H. Pyle, Nicholas Pyle Sr., Everitt Pyle, Ephraim Reinhardt, and, George M. Duke. The bond for John H. Pyle was guaranteed by John H. Pyle, Nicholas Pyle Sr., Everitt Pyle, Ephraim Reinhardt, and George M. Duke. (These records are crucial to our understanding of this family group. Everitt is, in my mind, unquestionably the Everitt V. Pyle born in Henry County, Georgia c.1832 to the marriage of Nicholas E. Pyle and Mary Ann WESTBROOK. Everitt would have been a young adult late in 1853 and joined the bond to support his brothers. Nicholas H. Pyle was the next oldest brother child born December 8, 1833.(tombstone record), and thus was age 19, nearly 20 at the time of the Sept. 6 assault. John H. Pyle was presumably the next oldest child because if he were older than Nicholas, he would not have been a minor in Sept. of 1853. Of course, John could have been a twin to Nicholas, but, it is more likely that he was born 1835 or 1836 and was about 17 at the time of the assault. John H. Pyle with an 1835 birth year fits very neatly in the birth order--jds)

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1854-----Nicholas H. Pyle and John H. Pyle appeared as defendants in Shelby County, Alabama assault and battery case. Nicholas Pyle Sr. acknowledged the judgment against Nicholas H. Pyle (Minutes of Circuit Court 1850-1856, Shelby Co. book 135, page 187, Thursday March 23, 1854 (transcribed by Carolyn Fulmer)

"This day came the state by Wm L. MUDD its solicitor and the defendants in their own proper persons who for pleas to the indictment read said respectively they are not guilty and therefrom came a jury of good and lawful men to wit DANIEL W (N?) PRENTICE and eleven others who being impaneled and sworn well and truly to try the issue, joined on their oaths say we the jury find the defendant, John Pyle, not guilty and we find the defendant, Nicholas H. Pyle, guilty in manner & form as charged in the second count of the indictment read of an assault & battery and assess a fine against him of fifteen dollars. It is therefore considered by the court that the defendant, John Pyle, go hence fully discharged without delay and that the defendant, Nicholas H.Pyle, be fined in the said sum of fifteen dollars so assessed as aforesaid and that he pay the costs of the prosecution. (Costs totaled an additonal $22.30)

And then came the said Nicholas PYLE, Nicholas PYLE Sr., & Ephraim A. REINHARDT and confessed judgment in favor of the state of Alabama for said fine of fifteen dollars & costs in that behalf expended. It is therefore considered by the court that the state of Alabama recover of the said Nicholas PYLE, Nicholas PYLE Sr. & Ephraim A. REINHARDT the said sum of fifteen dollars fine as well as costs aforesaid for which litigation execution issued."

"Be it remembered that Nicholas PYLE, Nicholas PYLE Sr. & Ephraim A. REINHARDT agreed to pay the state of Alabama the sum of three hundred dollars unless the said Nicholas PYLE Jr. keep the peace for the space of twelve months especially toward James H. HARDIN and generally toward the citizens of the state of Alabama."
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1855: Nicholas Pyle entered into an indenture on 24 September, 1855 with R. J. WHEELER. Pyle received $100.15 secured by SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 and the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 and the NE 1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 33 Township 18S Range 4E in Shelby County. (120 acres). Forty acres of this security (NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4) would not officially become Nicholas' until 1858. This indenture had to be satisfied by January 1, 1857(DB L:659). Note that this note could have been Nicholas' downfall. It is possible that Nicholas was unable to satisfy the note, and, lost his land. A search of Shelby County records for the disposition of these tracts might answer this question. (Did a PYLE later sell, or did a WHEELER later sell?-jds)
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1858: Nicholas E. Pyle was granted a second tract of land in Shelby County, Alabama, the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 33, Township 18S, Range 2E, which was 40 acres adjoining the 80-acre tract he acquired in 1853. This land was part of the security for the 1855-1857 promissory note to WHEELER above. Note that it is possible that Nicholas had already lost this tract before he officially acquired it, as a result of a problem in satisfying the note.
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1859: Mary Ann PYLE entered into an indenture with B.W. ELLIOTT, whereby ELLIOTT gave Pyle $60, secured by a variety of livestock.(Shelby County Deed Book N:66; 12 May 1859) My thought is that this record may signify that Nicholas Pyle had left the household, and, that Mary Ann Pyle was in need of money to pay taxes or rent, or to buy seed for the farm. The fact that the note was secured by livestock rather than land may be a clue that the land had already been lost. Mary Ann Pyle was apparently able to satisfy this loan on July 9, 1860.-jds
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1860: Nicholas Pyle_(57 GA) is in the household of his brother JOHN PYLE (64 SC) in Kaufman County, Texas. John owns $2500 worth of real estate. Nicholas owns none.

Mary Ann Pyle (52 GA) is in Shelby County, Alabama (Harpersville PO) with William, Gus, Martha, Sallie, and Daniel W.(indexed as PELAS; HH #799, p. 358, visited July 1860). Next door is Ceberry Posey (21) Thula A. Posey (21 MS; I suspect this is R.Sulla Pyle Posey) and Stephen N. Posey(2; Stephen Posey(1859-1889) is buried next to his grandmother, Mary Ann Pyle, in Blount County, Alabama, Louisa Pyle (21 AL) is in the Posey household with a Sully Pyle ( 2 1/2). My guess is that Louisa is the widow of John H. Pyle. Mary E. or Eliza is not found in either of these households.-jds (NOTE: I feel that James Smee is incorrect in this assumption. I feel that the census taker misunderstood the name "Eliza" and wrote down "Louisa" instead. I base this assumption on the fact that Mary E. "Eliza" Pyle had a daughter named Arminda Sulla Pyle that was born at the time to have been 2 1/2 when this census was
taken. I suggest that this was Eliza Pyle and her daughter, Arminda Sulla, that was in this household instead of the widow of John H. Pyle.--JBarron)
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1863: Nicholas Pyle married Emeline Tyson in Kaufman County, Texas on January 22, 1863. Nicholas died in 1867 or 1868. Emeline Tyson Pyle married, second, Q.B. SMITH in Kaufman County, Texas on December 21, 1868.
.


More About Nicholas E. Pyle:
Burial: Unknown, Pyle Prairie Cemetery, Kaufman County, Texas

Notes for Mary Ann Westbrook:
Mary Ann Westbrook Pyle's letter of administration, filed in 1899, lists as distributees:

Gus Pyle, residing in St. Clair County
Sallie Cates residing in Jefferson County, Ala.
William and Dan Pyle residing in Mississippi.
Sulla Pyle residing in Sparta, Texas
ELIZA Pyle residing in Bountsville, Alabama
_______(Martha Jane) wife of JJN Fulmer, residing UNKNOWN, and
the heirs of Nick Pyle, deceased, to wit: Henry Pyles, Eb Pyles, Dock Pyles, Mary Pyles, and Alice Pyles who reside somewhere in the state of Mississippi and all of said heirs and distributees are over the age of 21 years.
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1870: Mary Ann Pyle_(60 NC?) enumerated in St. Clair County, Alabama, with daughter Mary E. Pyle (20 MS), Daniel Pyle (18 GA), Arminda Pyle (10 Alabama)(daugher of Mary E.?), and Mary J. (9 Al, daughter of Mary E.)

Next door is R. Susan Posey( 32 MS, Sulla?), Stephen Posey (11 Al), Susan/Sulla was apparently widowed in the 1860-1870 decade. Perhaps Ceberry was a casualty of the Civil War!

Harrison Pyle(26GA) Josephine Pyle (24GA), John(10Al) , Mary (8 MS), and Sarah (6 MS), William(3 MS), and Rebecca PERRY? (22 MS) in township 14, Range 10, HH#46, Winston County, Mississippi p. 409, visited 22 Jul 1870. (The ages are off a bit, but, this is probably Nicholas Harrison Pyle, son of Nicholas and Mary Ann.


More About Mary Ann Westbrook:
Burial: Unknown, Sulphur Springs Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Alabama

More About Nicholas Pyle and Mary Westbrook:
Marriage: January 30, 1831, Fayette County, Georgia

More About Nicholas Pyle and Emmeline Tyson:
Marriage: January 23, 1863, Kaufman County, Texas
     
Children of Nicholas Pyle and Mary Westbrook are:
  19 i.   Everitt V.3 Pyle, born Abt. 1832; died 1866 in Early County, Georgia. He married Helen Monk October 16, 1856 in Marion County, Georgia; died Unknown.
  More About Everitt Pyle and Helen Monk:
Marriage: October 16, 1856, Marion County, Georgia
  20 ii.   Nicholas H. Pyle, born December 08, 1833; died October 15, 1895 in Winston County, Mississippi. He married Josephine; born 1842; died 1915.
  21 iii.   John H. Pyle, born Abt. 1835; died Bef. 1899.
+ 22 iv.   R. S. (Sulla or Susan) Pyle, born Abt. 1838; died Unknown.
+ 23 v.   Mary E. "Eliza" Pyle, born Abt. 1840; died Unknown.
  24 vi.   William A. Pyle, born Abt. 1842 in Mississippi; died Unknown. He married Cynthia Harris September 24, 1865 in St. Clair County, Alabama; died Unknown.
  More About William Pyle and Cynthia Harris:
Marriage: September 24, 1865, St. Clair County, Alabama
  25 vii.   Edward DeGusta Pyle, born 1844 in Mississippi; died 1907. He married (1) Manerva Kerr December 24, 1865 in St. Clair County, Alabama; born 1838; died 1883. He married (2) Isabella Forman June 04, 1884; born 1861; died 1937.
  More About Edward DeGusta Pyle:
Burial: Unknown, Bethel Cemetery, St. Clair County, Alabama

  More About Edward Pyle and Manerva Kerr:
Marriage: December 24, 1865, St. Clair County, Alabama

  More About Edward Pyle and Isabella Forman:
Marriage: June 04, 1884
+ 26 viii.   Martha Jane Pyle, born December 25, 1846 in Georgia; died April 12, 1932 in Tyler, Texas.
+ 27 ix.   Susan E. (Sallie) Pyle, born April 01, 1850 in Acmar, Alabama; died September 08, 1925 in Branchville, St. Clair County, Alabama.
  28 x.   Daniel W. Pyle, born Abt. 1851; died Aft. 1899. He married Amelia Vann September 03, 1871 in Jefferson County, Alabama; died Unknown.
  More About Daniel Pyle and Amelia Vann:
Marriage: September 03, 1871, Jefferson County, Alabama
     
Child of Nicholas Pyle and Emmeline Tyson is:
+ 29 i.   Nicholas Chatman3 Pyle, born May 1867; died June 17, 1923 in Stubbs, Kaufman County, Texas.

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