GUYOT – This is the original spelling of the name “Wyatt” hen our ancestor came over to England from Normandy with William the Conqueror in 1066 as Commander of the invading fleet. 01. ADAM WYATT 1320-1385 02. WILLIAM WYATT 1350-1388 03. ROBERT WYATT 1383-1440 04. GEOFFREY WYATT 1410-1460 05. RICHARD WYATT 1435-1475 06. SIR HENRY WYATT 1460-1537. In 1492 Sir Henry bought Allington Castle where the Wyatt family lived for many generations. 07. SIR THOMAS WYATT 1503-1542. Famous English poet and diplomat. 08. SIR THOMAS WYATT, Jr. 1521-1554. Led a rebellion against Queen Mary and was beheaded. Look this story up. 09. SIR GEORGE WYATT 1550-1625 10. REV. HAUTE WYATT 1596-1638. He and his wife and infant son accompanied brother SIR FRANCIS WYATT to Virginia in 1621 when Sir Francis was made Governor of the colony. After a few years, they both returned to England, but when Sir Francis returned in 1539 to become Governor a second time, he brought Rev. Haute’s three sons and a daughter back to America with him; they are the ancestors of most of the Wyatts in America. As far as can be learned, none of Sir Francis’s children settled in America. 11. EDWARD WYATT 1619-1670 12. CONQUEST WYATT 1645-1720 13. Capt. EDWARD WYATT 1677-1750 14. WILLIAM EDWARD WYATT 1707-1774 15. WILLIAM EDWARD WYATT, Jr. 1742-1815 16. WILLIAM WYATT, who brought his family from Kentucky to Union County, IN in 1814, when Alston was a boy of nine years. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY______________________________________________________________900 Years Ago___ GUYOT According to ancient English manuscripts, the first Wyatt came to England from Normandy, now part of France, but then an independent country, with William the Conquerer. The name then had the Norman-French spelling. Guyot, but the Anglicized spelling changed it first to Wiot; then to Wiat, from there to Wyat in about 1300 and Wyatt at the time the family came to America, 1621. Guyot was the Captain of the Flag Ship of the fleet and ship that carried William to England some 900 hundred years ago. Guyot distinguished himself in the Battle of Hastings. He became a trusted associate of the Conquerer, and then won the hand of his daughter, was granted large estates in Yorkshire, founding the family home at Scuthange. The above was copied from “Wyatt Family – English Lineage” and, while one might think that the author was a Wyatt who had embellished the account of Guyot into a grandiose exaggeration, still you must admit Guyot must have been a person high up in William, the Conquerer’s organization to have been granted those estates in Yorkshire. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________________________Generation One___ ADAM WYATT Adam Wiat, born 1320, died 1383, of Scuthange, County York, England. He lived at Hexborough, Yorkshire, during reign of King Edward II. I have been unable to find much about the first five generations of Wyatts, except that one was an admiral in the English Navy. The first to win acclaim was Sir Henry Wyatt, who championed the cause of Henry VII against King Richard III, and was therefore imprisoned and tortured. When King Richard was defeated, it is said that Sir Henry Wyatt swung the axe that severed Richard’s head. Henry became the first King of the House of Tudor, which is Tedwe in Welsh, or Theodore. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________________________Generation Two___ WILLIAM WYATT William Wiat, born 1350, died 1388. Married Agnes, daughter of Wigan of Norwood. Her grand- father was Odard of Wigan, or Wigton, who died in 1208. Not many people can tell you what one of their ancestors was doing in the year 1492 while Columbus was sailing away to discover America, but if you are a Wyatt descendant you can. Your Sir Henry Wyatt had come into some money and was busy shopping for a castle. He found just what he wanted and, at a bargain, I suppose; Allington Castle, complete with mote, and it was beautiful and very old, even in 1492, dating back 00 years to the time of William the Conquerer. During the reign of Edward I, 1239-1307, the owner, Sir Stephen de Penchester, had completely remodeled it; and the castle is still standing today, but I’ll trade my share in it for a modern mobile home. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________________________Generation Three__ ROBERT WYATT Robert Wiat, born 1383, died 1440. Married Jane, daughter of Richard Skipworth of Scuthange and a descendant of Osmund de Stuteville. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY____________________________________________________________Generation Four____ GEOFFREY WYATT Geoffrey Wiat, born 1410, died after 1460. Married Anne, born 1412 and, said by some historians to have been a Welsh Wiot cousin, but by others that she was a Skipworth cousin. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY____________________________________________Generation Five____ RICHARD WYATT Richard Wiat, born 1435, died 1475. Married Margaret, daughter and heir of William Bayliffe, also known as Clarke, of Scuthange. Children Gen. 6-1 John Gen. 6-2 HENRY, who continues our line Gen. 6-3 Thomas WYATT FAMILY HISTORY___________________________________ ______Generation 7-3____ MARGARET WYATT Margaret Wyatt, daughter of Sir Henry Wyatt, married Sir Anthony Lee, died 1549. Sir Anthony, who was Knighted in 1537, was the son of Sir Robert Lee and his wife, Joane Cope. The first Lee plantation, in Virginia, was called “Ditchley” owned by Robert E. Lee in Westmoreland County, was named after the Lee home. Ditchley Hall, in Buckinghamshire, Kent, England. Lady Margaret’s picture now hangs in Buckingham Palace. Sir Henry, in his will, left to Henry and Robert Lee 10 pounds yearly for their Education. Children 8-1 Henry Lee, Knight of the Garter 8-2 Robert Lee WYATT FAMILY HISTORY___________________________________ ______Generation Six____ SIR HENRY WYATT Sir Henry Wyatt, born 1460 at Scuthange, Yorkshire. Died at Allington Castle Nov. 10, 1537 age 77 years. Married Anne, daughter of John Skinner, Knight of Reigate, Surray County. Sir Henry willed to be buried in the church at Milton near Gravesent, but all trace of the tomb is lost. Educated at Eton as a barrister, he was the youngest son of Richard Wyatt, a Yorkshire gentleman. Children 7-1 Sir Henry Wyatt, Jr. 7-2 Sir THOMAS WYATT, The Elder 7-3 Margaret Thomas An ancient Wiat Mss. Reads, “Sir Henry Wyatt was imprisoned often: once in a cold and narrow Tower, where he had neither bed to lie on, nor clothes sufficient to warm him, nor meat for his mouth; he had starved there had not God sent a cat to feed and warm him. A cat came one day down into the dungeon unto him, and as it were, offered herself unto him: he was glad of her; laid her in his bosom, to warm him, and by making much of her, won her love. After this she would come every day unto him diverse times; and when she could get one, bring him a pigeon; and thus was Sir Henry in his prosperity would always make much of a cat, and you will not find a picture of him anywhere without his cat beside him.” The preceding has been recorded numerous times in English History; it is on Sir Henry’s monument in Kent; and is on the Wyatt plaque in Boxley Church. Would God have performed a miracle to send this cat to Sir Henry? Would you or I be here if He hadn’t? Generation 6 – SIR HENRY WYATT – 1460-1537 From Biographies of Famous People Sir Henry Wyatt (d. 1537), the father of the poet, resisted the pretensions of Richard III to the throne, and was in consequence arrested and imprisoned in the Tower for two years. According to his son’s statement, he was racked in Richard’s presence, and vinegar and mustard were forced down his throat. There is an old tradition in the family that while in the Tower a cat brought him a pigeon every day from a neighboring dovecat and thus saved him from starvation. There is no contemporary confirmation of the legend. The Earl of Romney, how is directly descended in the female line from the Wyatts, possesses a curious half-length portrait of Sir Henry seated in a prison cell with a cat drawing towards him a pigeon through the grating of a window. Lord Romney also possesses a second picture of “The cat that fed Sir Henry Wyatt,” besides a small bust portrait of Sir Henry. The pictures, illustrating the tradition of the cat (now at Lord Romney’s house, 4 Upper Belgrave Street, London), represent Sir Henry Wyatt in advanced years, and were obviously painted on hearsay evidence very long after the date of the alleged events they claim to depict. The Wyatt papers, drawn up in 1727, relate that Sir Henry, on his release from the Tower, “would ever make much of cats, as other men will of their spaniels or hounds.” On the accession of Henry VII, Wyatt was not merely liberated, but admitted to the privy council, and remained high in the royal favor. He was one of Henry VII’s executors, and one of Henry VIII’s guardians. Henry VIII treated him with no less consideration than his father had shown him. He was admitted to the privy council of the new king in April 1509, and became a knight of the Bath on July 23 following. In 1511 he was made jointly with Sir Thomas Boleyn constable of Norwich castle, and on July 29 of the same year was granted an estate called Madencote at Estgarstone in Berkshire. At the battle of the Spurs he served in the vanguard (Aug. 16, 1513). He became treasurer to the king’s chamber in 1524, but resigned that office to Sir Brian Tuke on April 23, 1528. He had purchased in 1492 the castle and estate of Allington near Maidstone in Kent, and made the place his principal residence. Henry VIII visited him there in 1527 to meet Wolsey on his return from the continent. Wyatt remained friendly with Sir Thomas Boleyn (the father of Queen Anne Boleyn), who had been his colleague at Norwich, and resided at Hever Castle in Kent. Sir Henry died on Nov. 10, 1537, and, in accordance with the directions in his will, which was proved on Feb. 21, 1537-8, was buried at Milton, near Gravesend. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ______Generation Seven____ SIR HENRY WYATT, Jr. Sir Henry Wyatt, Jr., son of Sir Henry Wyatt must have been older by perhaps 20 years than brother Sir Thomas, b. 1503? 8-1 Edward Wyatt, d. 1514, of Essex County, m. a Miss Brown 8-2 Margery Wyatt, m. in 1505 to John Fitz Roger, 1485-1530 of Birmingham, England. 9-1 Rev. John Roger in Foxes Book of Martyrs was born 1507. B.A. at Cambridge 1523. Called to Cardinal’s College and became a Priest in 1530. In Antwerp met William Tindal and through his teaching became a Protestant. Tindal was burned alive the next year, 1536, but Roger secured a partial translation of Bible that Tindale had been working on and with other help completed first English transla-tion of the entire Bible. His main contribution was his commentary, which was the first ever written. When Catholic Mary became Queen, he was imprisoned and upon his refusal to recant, was burned alive at the stake near steps of St. Bartholomew Church in Smithfield on February 4, 1555, one year after his cousin, Sir Thomas, was beheaded, the first of the multitude to be burned under the rule of the new queen. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ______Generation Seven____ SIR THOMAS WYATT, Sr., the Poet Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Elder and Poet, b. 1503, d. Oct. 11, 1542, married about 1520 Lady Eliza-beth Brooke, dau. Of Sir Thomas Brooke and Mercy Culpeper. Sir Thomas Brooke was beheaded in 1537. Through Lady Elizabeth, today’s Wyatts can trace their lines to most of the Royal houses of Europe. 8-1 Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Younger, 1521-1554, only child to reach maturity. THE TRIANGLE King Henry VIII, b. 1491-1547, 56 years. Became king 1509. Henry VII b. 1457-1509, became king in 1486. Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Elder, 1503-42. age 39 years. Sir Henry Wyatt, 1460-1537, age 77 years. Anne Boleyn, 1507-36, was 26 when married to King Henry, he was 42, daughter Elizabeth I, born yr. Later. Anne was just 29 when King Henry had her beheaded. Sir Thomas love for her which was unrequited, was the subject for many of his best poems. Gen. 7 – SIR THOMAS WYATT, Sr. – 1503-1542 From Biographies of Famous People Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503?-1542), poet, only son of Sir Henry Wyatt and Anne, daughter of John Skinner of Reigate, Surrey, was born about 1503, at his father’s residence, Allington Castle, Kent. The ‘inquisition post mortem’ of his father, dated 1537, inaccurately describes him as then aged twenty-eight years and upwards.’ At 12 years of age the son Thomas was admitted of St. John’s College, Cambridge. He graduated there B.A. in 1518, and M.A. in 1520. There is a vague tradition that he also studied at Oxford. He married early – in 1520, when not more than 17 – but as a boy he had made the acquaintance of Anne Boleyn, and long after the date of his marriage Wyatt was regarded as her lover. He soon sought official employment, and became esquire of the body to the king. In 1524 he was appointed clerk of the king’s jewels, but the statement that he succeeded his father as treasurer to the king’s chamber is an invention of J.P. Collier who forged entries in official papers in support of it. At Christmas 1525 he distinguished himself at a court tournament. Next year he accom-panied Sir Thomas Cheney on a diplomatic mission to France. In January 1526-7 he accompanied Sir John Russell, the ambassador, to the papal court. The story is told that Russell in his journey down the Thames, encountered Wyatt, and “after salutations, was demanded of him whither he went, and had answer, “To Italy, sent by the king.” “And I,” said Wyatt, “will, if you please, ask leave, get money, and go with you.” “No man more welcome,” answered the ambassador. So, this accordingly done, they passed in post together.’ While abroad at this time, Wyatt visited Venice, Ferrara, Bologna, Florence, and Rome. Russell broke his leg at Rome, and Wyatt undertook to negotiate on his behalf with the Venetian republic. On his return journey towards Rome he was taken captive by the imperial forces under the constable forces under the constable Bourbon, and a ransom of 3000 ducats was demanded. Wyatt, however, escaped to Bologna. On settling again in England, Wyatt rejoined the court, but in 1529 and 1530, he chiefly spent his time at Calais, where he accepted the post of high marshal. His relations with Anne Boleyn continued close until her favors were sought by Henry VIII. Then it is said that he frankly confessed to Henry the character of his intimacy with her, and warned him against marrying a woman of blemished character. In 1533 he was sworn of the privy council, and at Anne’s coronation on Whit Sunday of that year, he acted as chief ‘ewerer’ in place of his father, and poured scented water over the queen’s hand. The story of the Spanish chronicler that Henry afterwards banished Wyatt from court for two years is uncorroborated. In the spring of 1535 he was engaged in a heated controversy with Elizabeth Rede, abbess of West Malling, who declined to obey the order of the government to admit Wyatt to confiscated property of the abbey. He was in attendance on the king early in 1536, but soon afterwards the discovery of Anne’s post-nuptial infidelities created at court an atmosphere of suspicion, which threatened to over-whelm Wyatt. On May 5, 1536 he was committed to the Tower, but it was only intended to employ him as a witness against the queen. Cromwell wrote to Wyatt’s father on May 11 that his life was to be spared. No legal proceedings were taken against him, and he was released on June 14. His sister Mary attended Queen Anne on the scaffold. A miniature manuscript book of prayers on vellum bound in gold (enameled black), which now belongs to Lord Romney, is said to have been given by the queen to a lady of Wyatt’s family. (A very similar volume and binding is among the Ashburnham MSS at the British Museum.) Wyatt made allusion to the fatal month of May n one of his sonnets; but he had not forfeited the king’s favor, and the minister Cromwell thenceforth treated him with marked confidence. In October 1536 he was given a command against the rebels in Lincolnshire, and he was knighted on March 18, 1536-7. In 1537 he became sheriff of Kent. In April of the same year he was appointed ambassador to the emperor, in succession to Richard Pate, and he remained abroad, mostly in Spain, till April 1539. The negotiations in which he was engaged were aimed at securing friendly relations between the emperor and Henry VIII. The diplomacy proved intricate, and although Wyatt displayed in its conduct sagacity and foresight, he achieved no substantial success. He found time in 1537 to send interesting letters of moral advice to his son. In May 1538 Edmund Bonner and Simon Heynes were ordered under a special commission to Nice, where the emperor was staying, to join Wyatt in dissuading him from taking part in a general council convened by the pope at Vicenza. Wyatt entertained Bonner and his companion at Villa Franca, where the English embassy had secured apartments remote from the heat and crowd of Nice; but Wyatt resented the presence of coad-jutors and treated them with apparent contempt. Bonner retaliated by writing to Cromwell that Wyatt was engaged in notorious correspondence with Reginald Peale, lived loosely, and used disrespectful language to the king. Cromwell, a staunch friend of Wyatt, ignored the accusation, and on Nov. 27, 1538 wrote to him in terms of confidence. Wyatt was recalled to England in April 1539. The following December he was sent to Flanders to interview the emperor, who was on the point of paying a visit to the king of France in Paris. Thither Wyatt followed the emperor. In January 1540 Wyatt was especially requested to procure from the French court the arrest of a Welshman name Brancetor, an ally of Cardinal Peale, who had taken service in the household of the emperor and was with him in Paris. Wyatt failed to secure the arrest of the man, who appealed to the emperor and the French govern-ment for protection. Wyatt pressed the matter in an audience of the emperor, but her proved unconciliatory. Henry VIII, on hearing from Wyatt of his difficulties, instructed him to remain firm. Wyatt followed the emperor to Brussels and boldly renewed his entreaties without result. Wyatt’s inability to improve the relations between Henry VIII and the emperor were in part responsible for Cromwell’s fall. In 1540 he returned from the Low Countries. After Cromwell’s execution, Bonner and Heynes renewed their old attack upon Wyatt. Their charges were now treated seriously, and Wyatt was sent to the Tower at the same time as another innocent ally of Cromwell, Sir John Wallop. Wyatt was privately informed of the accusation, and sent an elaborate paper of explanations, deny-ing with much spirit that any treasonable intent could be deduced from any reports of his conversation. According to a letter sent by the lords of the counsil to Sir William Howard on March 24, 1541, Wyatt ‘confessed upon his examination, all the things objected unto him, in a like lamentable and pitiful sort as Wallop did, which surely were grevious, deserving his submission in writing, declaring the history of his offences, but with a like protestation, that the same proceeded from him in his rage and without spot of malice; yielding himself only to his majesties mercy, without the which he saw he might and must needs be justly condemned. And the contemplation of which submission, and at the great and continual sute of the Queen Majesty, His Highness, being of his own most godly nature enclined to pity and mercy, gave him his pardon in as large and ample sort as his grace gave to Sir John Wallop, which pardons be delivered, and they sent for His Highness at Dover. Thenceforth the king’s favor was secure. He had added the estate of Boxley to his large property in Kent, and now received grants of land at Lambeth elsewhere, exchanging some of his land in Kent for other estates in Dorset and Somerset. He was made high stewart of the manor of Maidstone, and early in 1542 he was returned to parliament as knight of the shire for Kent. In the summer of 1542 he was sent to Falmouth to conduct the imperial ambassador to London. The heat of the weather and the fatigue of the journey brought on a violent fever, which compelled him to halt at Sherborne in Dorset. There Wyatt died, and Oct. 11, 1542 he was buried in the great church of Sherborne. Sir Thomas Wyatt’s (bust) portrait (with flowing black beard and bald head) on panel is in the picture gallery at the Bodleian Library, Oxford. The Earl of Romney owns a portrait (bust). Two other similar portraits were exhibited at South Kensington in 1866. Two drawings are in the Royal Library at Windsor. A painting is in the National Portrait Gallery London. Wyatt marred about 1520 Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Brooke, and had by her an only surviving son, Sir Thomas Wyatt. His widow married Sir Edward Warner. The most historically interesting of Wyatt’s surviving poems are 10 regular sonnets; of these, 10 are direct translations of Petrarch, and many others betray his influence. The metre is simplified from the Italian model, and the two concluding lines usually form a rhymed couplet. The rest of Wyatt’s poems consist of rondeaus, epigrams, lyrics in various short metres, and satires in heroic couplets. His muse was largely imitative, and French and Spanish verse was laid under contribution as well as Italian. His epigrams often imitate the strambotti of Serafinodell Aquila. His satires are inspired by a study of Horace or Persius. Wyatt’s poetic efforts often lack grace, his versification is at times curiously uncouth, his sonnets are strained and artificial in style as well as in sentiment; but he knew the value of merical rules and musical rhythm, as the ‘Address to his Lute’ amply attests. Despite his persistent imitation of foreign models, too, he displays at all points an individual energy of thought, which his disciple Surrey never attained. As a whole his work evinces a robuster taste and intellect than Surrey’s. ‘Tottel’s Miscellany’ was constantly reprinted. Wyatt’s poems were separately reprinted from ‘Totell’s Miscellany’ twice in 1717; in Bell’s Annotated Edition of English Poets’ in 1854; by the Rev. George Gilfillan, Edinburgh, in 1858; and by James Yeowell in the ‘Aldine Poets’, 1863. The poetical works of Wyatt and Surrey have been edited together, notably in 1815-16, by George Frederick Nott who printed many new poems by Wyatt for the first time from the Harington MSS, and the Duke of Devonshire’s manuscript collections, and again in 1831 by Sir Harris Nicolas. An elaborate memoir by Nott is prefixed to his edition of Wyatt’s works (1816). A few additions are made by Nicolas and Yeowell in their respective editions of Wyatt’s poems. John Bruec, in Gent. Mag. 1850, gave a series of valuable extracts touching Sir Thomas’s career from the Wyatt manuscripts, a remnant of a collection of family papers made in 1727 by a descendant, Richard Wyatt (1673-1753); in 1850, when Bruce used them, these papers were in the possession of the Rev. B. D. Hawkins of Rivenhall, Essex, but they were made over in 1872 to the Earl of Romney, in whose ancestors’ possession they had formerly been. They are now the property of the present earl, Mr. Cave Breown in his History of Boxley Parish, Maidstone, 1892, made some use of the Wyatt MSS WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ______Generation Eight____ SIR THOMAS WYATT, Jr. Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Younger, 1521-1554 b. at Allington Castle in Kent, was married to Lady Jane Haute, b. 1522, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Haute of Bishop’s Borne. Many future Wyatt sons were named Haute. There were nine children: Richard, Thomas, Charles, Arthur, Jacosa, Ursua plus Anna, George ad Jane who married and had issue. 9-7 Anna, married Roger Twisenden, Knight 9-8 George, 1550-1625 continues our line 9-9 Jane m. Charles, son of Sir Ronald Scott, Egerton, Kent. Their children were prominent in founding the Virginia Colony. Catholic Queen Mary, daughter of Henry VIII and Spanish Princess Catharine was b. 1516, d. 1558, age 42, became queen, 1553. Was called, Bloody Mary because of religious executions, copied from Funk & Wagnells. Sir Thomas’s father once wrote him this advice: ‘If you will seem honest, be honest, or else seem what you are.’ Gen. 8 – SIR THOMAS WYATT, Jr. – 1521-1554 From Biographies of Famous People Sir Thomas Wyatt, the younger (1521?-1554) conspirator, was the eldest and only surviving son of Sir Thomas Wyatt the elder, by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Brooke, third lord Cobham. He was brought up as a Catholic. The Duke of Norfolk was one of his godfathers. In boyhood he is said to have accompanied his father on an embassy to Spain, where the elder Sir Thomas Wyatt was threatened by the Inquisition. To this episode has been traced an irremovable detestation of the Spanish government, but the anecdote is probably fictitious. All that is positively known of his relations with his father while the latter was in Spain is found in two letters, which the elder Wyatt addressed from Spain to the younger, then 15 years old. The letters give much sound moral advice. In 1537 young Wyatt married when barely 16. He succeeded on his father’s death in 1542 to Allington Castle and Boxley Abbey in Kent, with much other property. But the estate was embarrassed, and he parted with some outlying lands on Nov. 30, 1543 to the king, receiving for them 3,669 pounds. In 1542 he alienated, too, the estate of Tarrant in Dorset in favor of a natural son, Francis Wyatt, whose mother was Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edward Darrel of Littlecote. Wyatt was of somewhat wild and impulsive temperament. At an early age he had made the acquaintance of his father’s disciple, Henry Howard, earl of Surrey, and during Lent 1543 he joined Surrey and other young men in breaking at night windows of citizens’ houses and of London churches. They were arrested and brought before the privy council on April 1, and they were charged with not merely with acts of violence, but with having eaten meat during Lent. Surrey explained that his efforts were directed to awakening the citizens of London to a sense of sin. Wyatt was inclined to deny the charges. He remained in the Tower until May 3. In the autumn of 1543, Wyatt joined a regiment of volunteers which Surrey, raised at his own expense, to take part in the siege of Landrecies. Wyatt distinguished himself in the military operations and was highly commended by Thomas Churchyard, who was present. In 1544 Wyatt took part in the siege of Boulogne and was given responsible command the next year. When Surrey became governor he joined the English council there (June 14, 1545). Surrey, writing to Henry VIII, highly commended Wyatt’s hardiness, painfulness, circumspection and natural disposition to the war. He seems to have remained abroad till the surrender of Boulogne in 1550. In Nov. 1550 he was named a commissioner to delimit the English frontier in France, but owing to ill health, was unable to act. Subsequently, he claimed to have served Queen Mary against the Duke of Northrumberland, when the duke attempted to secure the throne for his daughter-in-law, Lady Jane Grey. But he took no well-defined part in pubic affairs at home until he learned of Queen Mary’s resolve to marry Philip of Spain. He regarded the step as an outrage on the nation’s honor, but according to his own account, never thought of publicly protesting against it until he received an invitation from Edward Courtenay, earl of Devonshire, to join in a general insurrection throughout the country for the purpose of preventing the accomplishment of the queen’s plan. He cheerfully undertook to raise Ken. Help was vaguely promised him by the French ambassador. The official announcement of the marriage was published on Jan. 15, 1553-4. Seven days later Wyatt summoned his friends and neighbors to meet at Allington Castle to discuss means of resistance. He offered, if they would attempt an armed rebellion, to lead the insurgent force. Like endeavors made by Courtenay, the Earl of Suffolk, Sir James Crofts, and Sir Peter Carew, to excite rebellion in other counties failed. The instigators elsewhere were all arrested before they had time to mature their designs. Wyatt was thus forced into the position of chief actor in the attack on the government of the queen. He straightaway published a proclamation at Maidstone, which was addressed ‘unto the commons’ of Kent. He stated that his course had been approved by ‘dryers of the best of the shire.’ Neighbors and friends were urged to secure the advancement of ‘liberty and commonwealth,’ which were imperiled by ‘the queen’s determinate pleasure to marry with a stranger.’ Wyatt showed himself worthy of his responsibilities and laid his plans with boldness. Noailles, the French ambassador, wrote the he was ‘estime par deca homme vailiant et de bonne conducte’; and M. d’Oysel, the French ambassador in Scotland, who was at the time in London, informed the French king, his master, that Wyatt was ‘ung gentil chevalier et fort estime parmy ceste nation’. Fifteen hundred men were soon secretly sent him up the Medway by agents in London; batteries were erected to command the passage of the bridge at Rochester and the opposite bank of the river. When the news of Wyatt’s action reached the queen and government in London, a proclamation was issued offering pardon to such of his followers as should within 24 hours depart peaceably to their homes. Royal officers with their retainers were dispatched to disperse small parties of Wyatt’s associates while on their way to Rochester; Sir Robert Southwel broke up one band under an insurgent named Knevet; Lord Abergavenny defeated another reinforcement led by a friend of Wyatt named Isley; the citizens of Canterbury rejected Wyatt’s entreaties to join him, and derided his threats. Wyatt maintained the spirit of his followers by announcing that he daily expected succour from France, and circulated false reports of successful risings in other parts of the country. Some of his followers sent to the council offers to return to their duty, and at the end of January Wyatt’s fortunes looked desperate. But the tide turned for a season in his favor when the government ordered the Duke of Norfolk to mark from London upon Wyatt’s main body, with a detachment of white-coated guards under the command of Sir Henry Jerningham. The maneuver gave Wyatt an unexpected advantage. The duke was followed immediately by 500 Londoners, hastily collected by one Captain Bret, and was afterwards joined by the sheriff of Kent, who had called out the trained bands of the county. The force thus embodied by the government was inferior in number to Wyatt’s, and it included many who were in sympathy with the rebels. As soon as they came within touch of Wyatt’s forces in Rochester, the majority of them joined him, and the duke with his principal officers fled towards Gravesend. Wyatt set out for London at the head of 4,000 men. He found the road open. Through Dartford and Gravesend he marched to Blackheath, where he encamped on Jan. 29, 1553-4. The government acknow-ledged the seriousness of the situation, and sent Wyatt a message inviting him to formulate his demands, but this was only a means of gaining time. On Feb. 1, 1554, Mary proceeded to the Guildhall and addressed the citizens of London on the need of meeting the danger summarily. Wyatt was proclaimed a traitor. Next morning, more than 20,000 men enrolled their names for the protection of the city. Special precautions were taken for the security of the court and the Tower; many bridges over the Thames within a distance of 15 miles were broken down; all peers in the neighborhood of London received orders to raise their tenantry; and on Feb. 3, a reward of land of the annual value of 100 pounds a year was offered the captor of Wyatt’s person. The same day, Wyatt entered Southwark, but his followers were alarmed by the reports of the government activity. Many deserted, and Wyatt found himself compelled by the batteries on the Tower to evacuate Southwark. Turning to the south, he directed his steps towards Kingston, where he arrived on Feb. 6. The river was crossed without difficulty, and a plan was formed to surprised Ludgate. On the way, Wyatt hoped to capture St. James’s Palace, where Queen Mary had taken refuge. But his schemes were quickly betrayed to the government. A council of war decided to allow him to advance upon the city and then to press on him from every quarter. He proceeded on Feb. 7 through Kensington to Hyde Park, and had a sharp skirmish at Hyde Park Corner with a troop of infantry. Escaping with a diminished following, he made his way past St. James’s Palace. Proceeding by Charing Cross along the Strand and Fleet Street, he reached Ludgate at two o’clock in the morning Feb. 8. The gate was shut against him, and he was without the means or the spirit to carry it by assault. His numbers dwindled in the passage through London, and he retreated with very few followers to the Temple Bar. There he was met by the Norroy herald, and, recognizing that his cause was lost, he made a voluntary submission. After being taken to Whitehal, he was committed to the Tower, where the lieutenant, Sir John Brydges (afterwards first Lord Chandos), received him with abusive reproaches. On his arrest the French ambassador, De Noailles, paid a tribute to his valour and confidence. On March 15 he was arraigned at Westminster of high treason, was condemned, and sentenced to death. On the day appointed for his execution, April 11, Wyatt requested Lord Chandos, the lieutenant of the Tower, to permit him to speak to a fellow-prisoner, Edward Courtenay, earl of Devenshire. According to Chandos’s report, Wyatt, on his knees, begged Courtenay ‘to confess the truth of himself’. The inter-view lasted half an hour. It does not appear that he said anything to implicate Princess Elizabeth, but he seems to have reproached Courtenay with being the instigator of his crime. Nevertheless, at the scaffold on Tower Hill, he made a speech accepting full responsibility for his acts, and clearing alike Elizabeth and Courtenay. After he was beheaded, his body was subjected to all the barbarities that formed part of punish-ment for treason. Next day his head was hung to a gallows on ‘Hay Hill beside Hyde Park’, and subse-quently his limbs were distributed among gibbets in various quarters of the town. His head was stolen on April 17. An official account of Wyatt’s rebellion was issued within a year of his execution. Wyatt Family History_____________________________________________________Generation 16___ WILLIAM WYATT Born June 25, 1778 in Halifax County, VA. Died November 10, 1844, Carrol County, IN. Eldest son of Thomas and Nancy Ann Cunningham Wyatt. When a small boy, his family moved to Greene County, TN, where he grew up. On October 23, 1798, William Wyatt was married to Anne McKeehan, who was probably born in 1882, a daughter of James McKeehan of Greene County, TN. She died in a short few years, and he married a second time to Mary Hooper on January 26, 1803 in Pulasky County, KY. She was called Polly. Her father was Joshua Hopper, Pulaski County, KY. She was born January 13, 1788, and died January 1, 1845. Dates on Tombstones: Wm Wyatt died November 10, 1844 – 66 years, 5 months, 25 days. Polly Wyatt died January 1, 1845 – 56 years, 11 months, 8 days Both are buried in Ball-Hill Cemetery, Cutler, IN. Children of William and Polly Wyatt: Alston David Thomas William M. Isaac Clementina In 1814 William moved his family to Wayne County, IN, and settled on land near his father, Thomas Wyatt. In 1821 a new county was formed named Union County. The county line was between the land of Thomas Wyatt, in Wayne County, and William Wyatt in Union County. In 1830 William and his family moved to Carroll County in north central IN, about 90 miles north of Indianapolis, and filed on government land, 160 acres, on August 14, 1830. He bought more land in 1831-1833-1834 and 1835, and owned 436 acres all together. In those days, that part of Indiana was one vast hardwood forest. Our ancestors had a terrific, backbreaking job to clear the land to firm and support themselves and their families. William Wyatt was 52 years old, but he had grown sons and they helped each other and everyone worked hard. In 1832 a petition was circulated to have a post office installed in a store at North Wild Cat Creek Crossing 17 miles from Logansport, IN. Petition signed, among others, by William, Alston and David Thomas Wyatt. The petition was granted, and Wildcat Post Office was established on December 17, 1832. On May 21, 1833 the name was changed to Burlington, Malon Shinn, Postmaster. The Salem Church, Regular Baptist, organized in 1833, held services in William Wyatt’s home until his death in 1844; then his son, Alston, Wyatt, had services in his home until a church was built. In 1838, William and Polly Wyatt gave two acres of land off their farm to be used solely for a graveyard. A deed in on record at the Delphi Courthouse, Carroll County, IN. This notice was found in an old Richmond, IN newspaper, Saturday, July 24, 1824: Taken up by Andrew Jones, a resident of Harrison Township, Union County, IN, one estray Gray mare, about three years old. Appraised to $25 by William Witt and William Wyatt. Certified by Willis Wright, J.P. William Witt was married to Jane Wyatt, who was the sister of William Wyatt, therefore brothers-in-law. The Wyatt Family__________________________________________________Generation Seventeen___ ALSTON WYATT Born August 16, 1806 in KY, d. Sept. 16, 1869 in Cutler IN. Oldest son of William and Polly Hopper Wyatt. Married Elizabeth Moss October 23, 1828, in Union County IN. She was born in May 1810 in Kitchel, IN, d. May 30, 1871 in Cutler, IN. They moved to Carroll County, IN, whre Alston filed on 160 acres of government land on August 14, 1830; the same day his father filed on 160 acres, Alston bought 80 acres; in 1836 he bought another 160 acres, a total of 400 acres of land. In 1832 Alston Wyatt was appointed inspector of elections in Burlington Township and also signed a petition to have a post office established. A post office was established in a store on the north fork of Wildcat Creek and was named Wildcat. In 1833 the name was changed to Burlington, IN. After the death of his parents, William Wyatt and Polly Wyatt, the Salem Baptist Congregation held ser ices in Alston and Elizabeth Moss Wyatt’s home, until 1849, when a church was built. In 1844 to 1848 Alston Wyatt served as Justice of the Peace. Children: Sarah, b. 1830 William, b. 1832 Buren, born 1836 Marion, b. 1843 Firman, b. 1847 Wyatt Family History___________________________________________________________________ Affidavit of James J. Moss STATE OF INDIANA CARROLL COUNTY SS: AFFIDAVIT NO. 1626 James J. Moss, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a grandson of one Abraham Moss to which under the name of Abram Moss was executed a warranty deed by William Wyatt and wife, September 24, 1839, for the west ½ of the Northeast ¼ and the West ½ of the Southeast ¼ of Section 33 in Township 24 North, Range 1 East in Carroll County, Indiana, as shown by Deed Record “E”, at page 21, in the Recorder’s Office of Carroll County, Indiana. Affiant further states that the grantee so named in said mentioned deed was the same person as Abraham Moss, who, on January 4, 1853, joined with his wife, Nancy Moss, in the execution of a warranty deed for said above described real estate to his son Jacob Moss, father of this affiant, said deed being recorded in Deed Record “P” page 73 in said Recorders office. Affiant further states that because of the fact that in the record of said mentioned deed from said Abraham Moss and wife to affiant’s father Jacob Moss hereinbefore referred to, the signatures of the grantors thereto do not appear on the record of said deed, it was later deemed advisable in perfecting the title to said real estate to obtain deeds from the heirs at law of the said Abraham Moss and that this affiant took it upon himself to perform the service of securing such deeds for an in behalf of the then owner of said real estate, Jacob A. Thomas. Affiant further states that his said grandfather Abraham Moss departed this life September 9,k 1860, intestate, as affiant is informed, leaving him surviving his widow Nancy Moss, who never afterward remarried and departed this life August 8, 1883, sole and intestate as affiant is informed, said decedents Abraham Moss and Nancy Moss leaving them surviving the following named seven children, towit: John Moss, Daniel Moss, Mary Witter, (wife of Henry Witter) Maria Brower (wife of Joseph Brower), Elizabeth Wyatt (wife of James M. Wyatt) Fannie Gordon (wife of Levi Gordon) and Jacob Moss (father of this affiant); that said decedents Abraham Moss and Nancy Moss left no other children nor any decendants of any deceased children them surviving. Affiant further states that the said Elizabeth Wyatt departed this life intestate, as affiant is informed, subsequent to the date of the deaths of her said parents and prior to the year 1887, leaving her surviving her said husband, James M. Wyatt and by him the following named two children, towit: Jennie Moore (wife of Warren E. Moore) and Lizzie Wyatt; that said decedent Elizabeth Wyatt left no other children nor any descendants of any deceased children her surviving; that the surviving husband of the said Elizabeth Wyatt, afterward remarried, the name of his second wife being Nancy Wyatt. Affiant further states that the said Fannie Gordon departed this life intestate, as he is informed, October 2, 1863, leaving her surviving her said husband, Levi Gordon and by him the following named four children, towit: Baltzer, L. Gordon, Abraham M. Gordon, Nancy J. Moore (wife of Wm. A. Moore) and Jacob H. Gordon; that said decedent Fannie Gordon left no other children nor any descendents of any deceased children her surviving; that said Levi Gordon surviving husband of the said Fannie Gordon, subsequently remarried the name of his second wife being Emily Gordon. Affiant further states that this said father, Jacob Moss, departed this life intestate at the county of Carroll, Indiana, January 11, 1870, seized in fee simple of said above real estate and other lands, leaving him surviving his widow Elizabeth Moss (afterward intermarried with one Abraham Flora) and by her the following named four children, towit: James J. Moss, this affiant, Fannie E. Moss after intermarried with one William H. Musselman, Frank A. Moss and Lora L. Moss (afterwards intermarried with one Lee T. Frank) A. Moss and Lora L. Moss afterward intermarried with one Lee T. Hawkins, now deceased; that said decedent Jacob Moss left no other children nor any descendants of any deceased children him surviving. Affiant further states that the name Lora Moss, mentioned in the records and files pertaining to the settlement of her father’s estate and also in the records and files pertaining to her guardianship was meant and intended for affiants said sister Lora L. Moss and not for any other person. And further affiant saith not. JAMES M. MOSS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21 day of June 1918. HARRY ARNOLD, Notary Public (SEAL) My commission expires September 28, 1921. Wyatt Family History_____________________________________________________Generation 18___ BUREN WYATT Buren Wyatt, son of Alston and Elizabeth Wyatt, born Feb. 15, 1836 at the pioneer Wyatt Farm near Cutler, Carroll County, Indiana. Died on his farm near Gotebo, OK on Dec. 12, 1915 and is buried in the Wyatt Cemetery, a part of his farm which he donated for a public cemetery. Buren Wyatt was married twice; first, to Mary Jane Lennon, born in 1842. She was the daughter of Peter Lennon of Dodgertown, and early-day settlement near Camden, Carroll County. Her mother’s maiden name was Duncan. She died July 4, 1885 and is buried in the Ball-Hill Church cemetery, which is on a bluff overlooking the Wyatt’s Indiana Farms. Wyatt’s second wife was Malissa Jane Yeoman, born in Carroll County, Aug. 14, 1850 and died Feb. 16, 1907, and was buried in the cemetery near Gotebo, OK. They were married in Carroll County, IN. Daily Silas Wyatt and his wife Roxy visited the cemetery near Gotebo in 1952, and took a picture of the tombstone with the above dates. Children by First Marriage: 19-1 John Wyatt, never married 19-2 Sarah Matilda Wyatt, b.1863, died March 5, 1939 at Pampa, TX. Married in Cutler, IN to Thomas Franklyn Nice, b.1857, d. in 1924. (Larry’s Great Grandparents) 20-1 Lemuel Nice, b.1882 in IN, d.1957 in CA. Married to Mabel Sloan in OK. 21-1 Leonard Nice – died early in life 21-2 Ethelyn Nice – mentally ill, lives in LA 21-3 James Nice – died in ________. 20-2 Virgie Nice, b.1884, d.1910, buried in Gotebo OK with baby. (Great Aunt) 20-3 Stella Nice, b.1886. See Separate History. (Great Aunt) 20-4 Oscar Nice, b.1889. See Separate History. (Great Uncle) 20-5 Raymond Nice, b.1897. See Separate History (Grandpa) 19-3 Mattie Wyatt married William Smith. 20-1 Loni, died at 16 of TB. 20-2 Otho, married. 20-3 Paul, married. 20-4 Olga, was a hump-back. I remember her with love. 20-5 Leah, married. 20-6 Ethel, married. 20-7 Ed, married to Ruth. 20-8 Hilma 20-9 Lambert. All are dead; mostly with TB. They visited back and forth a lot with my folks. 19-4 Mandie Wyatt married Levi Gochinour. 20-1 D.B. Gochinour married Mildred 20-2 Bessie Gochinour Harrison, had 2 children. 20-3 Ethel Bradshill 20-4 Ada, died of TB. 19-5 Andrew Wyatt, d.July 16, 1885. 19-6 Oral Merrill Wyatt, b. Dec. 25, 1875. See Separate History. 19-7 Zoris Elmer Wyatt, b. Nov. 22, 1879. See Separate History. Children by Second Marriage: 19-8 Estel Wyatt 19-9 Daily Silas Wyatt, b. Sept. 2, 1889. See Separate History. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ SIR THOMAS WYATT, Jr. Gen.19 Daily Silas Wyatt was born Sept. 2, 1889 on the pioneer Wyatt Farm near Cutler, Carrol County, IN. He died July 2, 1955 at Ferndale, WA. He was the son of Buren Wyatt and Malissa Jane Yeoman Wyatt. He was married November 2, 1913 at Gotebo, OK to Roxy Valma Gillespie, born June 10, 1894 in Jasper County, TX; daughter of Timothy Ford Gillespie and Frances Pricilla Gilchriest Gillespie. 20-1 Daily Howard Wyatt, b. Feb. 26, 1915 at Denver CO. Married June 18, 1937 at Bellingham, WA to Marie Posthumas, b. Sept. 4, 1919. 21-1 Arthur Daily Wyatt, b. Feb. 14, 1939. Married March 1958 to Marilyn Jensen. 22-1 Jeffery Alan Wyatt, b. Dec. 7, 1958 22-2 Mathew Daily Wyatt, b. July 7, 1961 22-3 Lisa Marie Wyatt, b. Sept. 1964 21-2 Karen Marie Wyatt, b. Oct. 21, 1940. Married June 14, 1958 to Michael Leedy. 22-1 Laura Marie Leedy, b. Feb. 23, 1959 22-2 Sandra Maxine Leedy, b. Feb. 23, 1960 22-3 Dianne Karen Leedy, b. March 6, 1961 21-3 Alan Howard Wyatt, b. Aug. 5, 1942. Married May 11, 1962 to Aria Marie Mariotto. 20-2 Major Oliver Gillespie Wyatt, b. Feb. 23, 1919 at Keller, WA. Married Feb. 23, 1942 at Ferndale, WA to Margaret Frances King, b. July 5, 1925. 21-1 Wendy Ann Wyatt, b. Feb. 12, 1944. Married June 9, 1962 to John Joseph Anthony. 22-1 Sherae Ann Anthony, b. Feb. 4, 1963 22-2 Sean Firman Anthony, b. Jan. 28, 1965 21-2 Sheila Rae Wyatt, b. May 6, 1946. 20-3 Firman Estel Wyatt, b. Sept. 3, 1920 on the family homestead near Keller in Ferry County, WA. He was named for his father’s favorite uncle, Firman Wyatt, b. 1847, on the Old Indiana Wyatt Homestead near Cutler in Carrol County. Firman enlisted in the U.S. Army Nov. 13, 1942 at France Field in the Canal Zone, Panama. At the time of his death he was a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Corps, a B-12 pilot, stationed on Guam. On March 10, 1945 on a bombing mission, his aircraft crashed into a mountain in Japan; the entire crew perished. 20-4 Ferel Zoe Wyatt, b. March 18, 1922, at Hunters, WA, a small town which is now located on Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake, formed nby the water backed up by Grand Coulee Dam. Married August 16, 1950 at Ferndale, WA to Guy Edgar Mosher, b. August 25, 1913. 21-1 Gary John Mosher, b. Feb. 16, 1953 20-5 Lois Kathryn Wyatt, b. August 31, 1927 at Hunters, WA. Married Nov. 10, 1916 at Bellingham, WA to Glen Willaim Larson, b. Oct. 25, 1926. 21-1 Stanley Alan Larson, b. August 15, 1947. 21-2 Kathryn Elaine Larson, b. July 5, 1949. 21-3 Julie Annette Larson, b. January 9, 1952 WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ ORAL MERRILL WYATT Born Christmas Day 1875 on the Wyatt Farm near Cutler in Carrol County IN. Father, Buren Wyatt; Mother, Mary Jane Lennon. Died March 9, 1942 and was buried in the cemetery at Lyons, CO in the Wyatt plot where his daughter, Olive Pear and wife, Jessie Alice, are also at rest. Married on Christmas Day 1900 to Jessie Alice Bond in a double ceremony with brother Zoris and his bride, Grace Pearl Studebaker. Weddings took place at father’s home in IN. Jessie Alice Bond, born in Carrol County, IN the 11th day of May 1879 and died at Sonoma, CA on Friday, Nov. 16, 1962 at the age of 83 years. Buried at Lyons, CO. Parents were Francis Marion Bond and Rebecca C. Moore. She was the mother of the author of this history. She told me once long ago about how she and dad were almost late for their wedding. Dad came to get her on the train and they were late to catch the train back. They ran until her side began to ache so she had to slow to a walk; so Dad ran ahead, explained their plight to the engineer, who held up the train for them. Children: 20-1 Olive Pearl Wyatt, b. Nov. 10, 1901 in Carrol county, IN; d. Sept. 13, 1915 at age 13 years, 10 months, 3 days. Services were held at red sandstone Congregational Church, Lyons, CO. Buried at Lyons cemetery. 20-2 Sylvia Lucille Wyatt, b. Aug. 15, 1903 in OK. Married to Richard M. Thomssen. See entry for RMT. 20-3 Louis Elmer Wyatt, b. Nov. 2, 1905 in Denver, CO. Married Susan Estella Drimmie. See separate entry. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ JESSIE ALICE BOND – WYATT THE BOND FAMILY This is the Family History of Jessie Alice Bond who was married to Oral Merrill Wyatt on Christmas Day in 1900 at the home of his father, the Wyatt Farm, which the Wyatts founded in 1814 near Cutler, Carrol County, Indiana. Their children were Olive Pearl Wyatt, b. Nov. 10. 1901, d. Sept. 13, 1915, buried in the Lyons CO cemetery; Sylvia Lucille Wyatt, who was born in OK on Aug. 15, 1903, married Richard Murray Thomssen on July 27, 1929; and Louis Elmer Wyatt, the author and printer of this history, who was born in Denver CO on Nov. 2, 1905 and married Susan Estella Drimmie on May 19, 1934. Jessie Alice Bond was born in Carrol County, IN on May 11, 1879 and passed away in Sonoma, CA on Friday, Nov. 16, 1962 at the age of 83 years. She made her home, after he husband passed away, with her son-in-law and daughter, Richard and Sylvia Thomssen. They accompanied her back to Lyons, CO, where was put to rest by the side of her husband, Oral Merrill Wyatt and her daughter, Olive. Following is the family history of Jessie Alice Bond: On her father’s side, her grandfather: 17-1 Isaac Bond, born Oct. 20, 1822; the son of Iseral and Emily Bond. His wife was Deborah Harris, b. March 5, 1828, the daughter of Samuel and Mary Harris. Married Feb. 1, 1849. Her Father was: 18-1 Francis Marion Bond, b. Feb. 6, 1850, d. Oct. 9, 1886 at the age of 36 years. Married on April 21, 1874 to Rebecca C. Moore, b. Nov. 6, 1857, d. about 1922. His brothers and sisters: 18-2 Rebecca Jane Bond, b. Oct. 20, 1851 18-3 Mary Emily Bond, b. June 24, 1853 18-4 Amy Elizabeth Bond, b. Feb. 26, 1856 18-5 Agnes Malinda Bond, b. July 7, 1859 18-6 Sarah Alice Bond, b. Dec. ,5 1860 18-7 Warren Bond Her brothers and sisters were: 19-2 Leonie Elfleda Bond, b. April 10, 1875, d. June 8, 1881 19-3 Nancy Elizabeth Bond, b. April 5, 1877, d. Feb. 17, 1893 19-4 Pearl May Bond, b. Aug. 17, 1881, d. Nov. 7, 1908. Pearl lived with us when I was a baby. She has a hand typesetter and worked on small newspapers in the days before there were many lino-types and all the type for a paper was set letter by letter by hand. It was because of her that, as a boy, I had my first ideas of becoming a printer. Pearl had spinal meningitis when a child and had a hump-back. Mother took her body back to IN for burial. 19-5 Oscar Warren Bond, b. July 18, 1886. He ran away as a boy to travel with the trainer of race horses and later joined the Navy. 19-6 Mary Frances Bond, b. July 18, 1886, d. Nov. 6, 1886. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ JESSIE ALICE BOND – WYATT THE MOORE FAMILY Jessie Alice Bond: Great grandfather on mother’s side. All these people, as far as I know, lived in Carrol County IN. 16.1.1 Jesse Moore, b. April 1, 1786. His wife was Cassandra Jones but, of course, this was before Indiana was settled by white people, so Jesse and Cassandra must have been from one of the 13 American Colonies. Her grandfather on mother’s side: 17-1 Nathan Moore, b. Oct. 7, 1825, d. in 1910 at age of 85 years. Married Nancy Allbaugh on June 15, 1852. She was b. April 14, 1832 in Preble County, OH. See the history of the Allbough family. His brothers and sisters: 17-2 Cyrus Moore, b. Feb. 28, 1806 17-3 Elizabeth Moore, b. Feb. 1, 1808 17-4 Jonathan Moore, b. Nov. 26, 1809 17-5 Hannah Moore, b. Sept. 28, 1811 17-6 Seaborn Moore, b. Aug 25, 1813 17-7 James Moore, b. Aug. 9, 1816 17-8 Alexander Moore, b. Aug. 31, 1817 17-9 Mordicia Moore, b. May 24, 1820 17-10 Scythia Moore, b. Oct. 20, 1822 Her Mother: 18-1 Rebecca C. Moore, b. Nov. 6, 1857, married Francis Marion Bond (see Bond Family history). I remember my mother saying that her father was a carpenter by trade, but he died when she was only seven years old, and after that her mother had a pretty hard time providing for the large family left without a father. I seem to remember that Aunt Pearl was put in a church orphanage, and it was there that she learned the printer’s trade. Her mother married again to a man named Hankins and there was a son born whose name was Harold Hankins. Her Aunts and Uncles: 18-2 Jessie A. Moore, b. May 8, 1853, d. Aug. 25, 1853 18-3 Franklin Moore, b. October 27, 1854 18-4 Scythia Moore, b. Oct. 4, 1860 18-5 Nancy A. Moore, b. May 23, 1864, d. June 1, 188 18-6 John William Henry Moore, b. 1860, lived 3 months WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ JESSIE ALICE BOND – WYATT THE ALLBAUGH FAMILY 17-1 Nancy M. Allbaugh, married to Nathan Moore, my mother’s grandfather on her mother’s side. Nancy, the third daughter of John and Rebecca Allbaugh was born in Preble County, OH, about 1833, and thus was a very small child when they came to Carrol County IN. She spent her early life with her parents and was married to Nathan Moore, who was an uncle of the writer’s mother. His father’s name was Jesse Moore, a veteran of the War of 1812. He was of the noted Moore family of Georgia, also North Carolina, and tradition says that he fought under Gen. Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans. It might be well to remember that Jesse Moore is buried in the Flora Cemetery near Flora, IN. Four of their children arrived at the age of maturity, viz. Frank (passed on in 1930), Rebecca (Bond, Hankins), Elizabeth (Neher), and Amelia, who passed away in young womanhood. 16-1 Her father was John Allbaugh, b. April 18, 1793 in Frederick County, MD. Married Rebecca Ridenour in about 1820 in Preble County, OH. John Allbaugh, our grandfather and second son of Stephen and Nancy Allbaugh, was born in Frederick County MD on April 18, 1793. He emigrated with his parents to Honey Creek, Juniate Co., PA in 1805, and later removed to Preble County, OH with his elder brother Stephen. They were joined here later by other of their brothers. He resided here for some years and, about 1820 (the exact date being unknown to the author), he was married to Rebecca Ridenour, a daughter of Joseph Ridenour of that vicinity. Tradition says that, not having parental consent because of his bride’s youthfulness (she was only about 16 years old), they eloped, wee married, and for several days were kept concealed in a schoolhouse, being aided in this by a neighboring friend. They evidently received parental forgiveness, for we learn that later, father-in-law Ridenour aided them in locating on a homestead in the Wabash Valley. This homestead was the South half of the Northwest quarter of Section 2 in Township 24 North of range 1 west, in what is now Monroe Township, Carrol County, IN, where they resided the remainder of their lives. They removed to their new home in the late winter or early spring of 1835; at least we were informed that the weather was very disagreeable and their only shelter was a rude hut built of bark against a large poplar log. In these poor accommodations they resided until a one-room log house could be erected. They were fortunate in one respect, as there were several excellent springs of pure water, near their new home, one of which the writer well remembers seeing. It would be very hard for us of the second generation to realize or even imagine the many hardships endured by the early settlers and, possibly, they aren’t given enough credit for preparing the unbroken wilderness for the enjoyment of the present generation. Seven of their children arrived to the age of maturity, viz. Sally, Allen, Celinda, George Washington, Solomon, Nancy, who married Nathan Moore, and Elizabeth C., all of whom, except the last, were born in Preble County OH. (See account of Nancy Allbaugh.) We have stated prior to this that Grandfather came to IN during the winter season. This might seem strange to us of the present generation, just why they would choose the most disagreeable season of the year for traveling; but let’s let our minds dwell for a moment upon the physical conditions of the Country at that period – unbroken wilderness, swamps, no roads, only Indian trails, swollen streams, etc. – then consider how much better traveling could proceed during the cold weather when the soil was frozen and firm. We also note that the U.S. Surveyors chose the winter season for their work for the same reasons, when the land was sectionized. On their 80-acre homestead our grandparents toiled and made and home, and reared their children. Later, a larger log house was constructed upon the same spot where the present buildings are located: a substantial bar was erected, and other needed buildings were erected. Almost all new settlers of Carroll County put out an apple and peach orchard as soon as circum-stances permitted, and our grandparents had an excellent one, as we well remember. Thus they lived their humble and useful lives until, on a bright, sunshiney afternoon in early autumn, September 9, 1874, grandmother Allbaugh passed on, being in her 68 year; she was followed by grandfather on January 23, 1875, at the ripe old age of 81 years, 9 months and 7 days. They are at rest in the Shirar Cemetery two miles east of Flora, Indiana. 15-1 Her grandfather was Stephen Allbaugh, b. in Frederick County, MD, date unknown but prob-ably about 1765. He had a brother named Zachariah, Jr., b. in 1747, served in the Revolutionary War and lived to be 109 years old. 14-1 Her great-grandfather was Zachariah Allbaugh who came to America with his father in Sept. 1734. 13-1 Her great-great-grandfather was Johann Wilhelm Allbaugh (spelled AHLBACH when he came to America), who brought along his four sons; among them, Zachariah. They came from Bavaria in Germany on the sailing ship HOPE in 1734. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ DAILY SILAS WYATT Daily Silas Wyatt was born Sept. 2, 1889 on the pioneer Wyatt Farm near Cutler, Carrol County, Indiana. Died July 2, 1955, Ferndale, WA. Son of Buren Wyatt and Malissa Jane Yeoman Wyatt. Married Nov. 2, 1913, at Gotebo, OK to Roxy Valma Gillespie, who was born June 10, 1894 in Jasper County, TX. She is the daughter of Timothy Ford Gillespie and Frances Pricilla Gilchrist Gillespie. 20-1 Daily Howard Wyatt, b. Feb 26, 1915, Denver CO. 20-2 Oliver Gillespie Wyatt, b. Feb. 23, 1919, Keller WA 20-3 Firman Estel Wyatt, b. Sept. 3, 1920, Keller WA 20-4 Ferel Zoe Wyatt, b. March 18, 1922, Hunters WA 20-5 Lois Kathryn Wyatt, b. Aug. 31, 1927, Hunters WA WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Nineteen____ ZORIS ELMER WYATT Born Nov. 22, 1879 on the Wyatt Farm near Cutler in Carrol County in IN. Son of Buren Wyatt and Mary Jane Lennon. Died Jan. 4, 1964 and is buried in Morris Cemetery, Morris, OK. Married on Christmas Day 1900, to Grace Pearl Studebaker in a double ceremony with brother Oral and his bride. Grace Pearl was born Oct. 5, 1882, Rossville, IN. Died Dec. 13, 1918 and is buried in Ft. Gibson, OK cemetery. Father, David, born in OH. Mother was Mabel Lucretia Black, 1865-1906. Children: 20-1 Mary Gladys, b. Sept. 29, 1901 in Carrol County, IN; married Arthur Hayden Locke 20-2 Vera Lorene, b. June 7, 1903, d. Dec. 8, 1918 during the flu epidemic which also took her mother; buried in Ft. Gibson Cemetery. 20-3 Virgil Elbert, b. July 7, 1904, d. Jan. 19, 1914 in Denver, CO 20-4 Mabel Goldy, b. Nov. 14, 1906; married John Mitchell Meek in 1927. 20-5 Dorothy Sarah, b. Aug. 17, 1913, d. Aug. 26m 1949; married Glen King, May 1936 20-6 Nadine Pearl, b. Aug. 24, 1917, d. Aug. 1920 WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Twenty_____ STELLA NEWBY nee NICE 17-1 Alston and Elizabeth Wyatt. Alston b. 1805 in KY, d. 1871? Elizabeth b. 1810, d. 1871? 18-1 Buren and Mary Jane Wyatt Buren b. 1836 in Carrol County IN, d. 1915 in Gotebo, OK. Mary Jane, b.1857, d. 1924. Buren was son of Alston. 19-1 Sarah Matilda Wyatt, b. 1863, d. 1939 in Pampa TX. Married Thomas Franklyn Nice, b. 1857, d. 1924. 20-1 Stella Nice, b. March 16, 1856 at Cutler IN. Married Sant Newby in Gotebo OK in 1907. They had 6 children, 12 grandchildren, 18 great-grand-children, 2 great-great-grandchildren. 21-1 Lucille Venice Newby, b. May 15, 1909 at Gotebo OK. Married Jan. 2, 1928 at Arapaho OK to Roy Lee Wagers, b. Aug. 28, 1906 at Ezel KY. 22-1 Edith Lorene Wagers, b. Aug. 12, 1928 at Hobart, OK. Married James Douglas Webster, b. may 5, 1926 at Eureka CA. Married in Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Oct. 19, 1946. 23-1 Michael Douglas Webster, b. Nov. 7, 1947 in San Francisco. 23-2 David James Webster, b. March 19, 1953, San Francisco. 23-3 Thomas Roy Webster, b. April 11, 1955, San Francisco 23-4 Elizabeth Ann Webster, b. May 9, 1960, Walnut Creek, CA 22-2 Lois Geraldine Wagers, b. Oct. 6, 1936 in Muleshoe TX. Married to Galen Swank, b. May 25, 1936 at Havilan KS. Ceremony at Baptist Church, Harbor City, CA July 2, 1955. 23-1 Patrick Wayne Swank, b. March 23, 1956 at Long Beach, CA 23-2 Robert Lee Swank, b. May 13, 1957, at Long Beach CA 22-3 Norma Lee Wagers, b. April 6, 1938 at Skellytown TX. Married at Baptist Church, Harbor City CA, July 3, 1958 to Allen Atwood, b. April 17, 1936, Norfolk NE. 23-1 Eric Wayne Atwood, b. Sept. 21, 1960, Torrence CA 23-2 William Brian Atwood, b. April 3, 1962, Harbor City CA 23-3 Kathern Lynn Atwood, b. July 17, 1963, Harbor City 21-2 Merle Cecil Newby, b. Sept. 12, 1911. Married Dec. 24, 1938 at Pampa TX to Rebecca June Barrett, b. June 10, 1922. 22-1 Ronald Guy Newby, b. Dec. 28, 1939 at Pampa TX. Married Feb. 18, 1961 at Houman, LA to Virginia Anne Golding. 22-2 Hilma Jean Newby, b. Aug. 31, 1945 at Torrence CA 21-3 Gerald S. Newby, b. Oct. 7, 1916 at Gotebo OK. Married June 2, 1945 to Kay Gay Matthews, b. Feb. 20, 1916. 22-1 Steve Newby, b. May 25, 1951, Torrence CA 21-4 Hilma Marcella Newby, b. Nov. 24, 1922 at Gotebo, OK. Married at Santa Monica CA on Jan. 26, 1947 to Eldon E. Brandt, b. July 30, 1924 at Tripp, SD. 22-1 Peggy Sharon Brandt, b. at Long Beach CA 22-2 Patricia Sue Brandt, b. June 23, 1948, Santa Monica 22-3 Jack Timothy Brandt, b. Jan. 18, 1950, Santa Monica 22-4 Paul Sandra Brandt, b. Dec. 1, 1959, Lynwood CA 21-5 Peggy Lou Newby, b. Jan. 6, 1927 at Gotebo, OK. Married at Harbor City, CA on May 25, 1947 to William Clyde Eggleston, b. Dec. 2, 1926 at Davis, OK. 22-1 Julianne Eggleston, b. Oct. 18, 1951, Torrence, CA 22-2 William Bruce Eggleston, b. May 1959, 21-6 Ronald Newby, died in infancy. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_________________________________ ___Generation Twenty_____ OSCAR JOHN BUREN NICE Oscar John Buren Nice, b. June 12, 1889 at Cutler, d. Aug. 22, 1937 at Independence. Married Charlotte May Underwood, b. May 55, 1894 at Sullivan, IL. Married September 21, 1912 at Hobart OK. 21-1 Vensen Voyles Nice, b. Oct. 15, 1913. Married Mrs. Lettie Miller, b. April 13, 1908. 22-1 Billas Vilas Miller, stepson 23-1 There are four step grandchildren of Billy Miller. Charlotte says, “They are like our own.” I can see, Charlotte, that you have plenty of love for all of them. 22-2 Forrest Lee Miller, stepson 22-3 Beverley Jean Nice, b. April 2, 1940 at Independence. Married Donald Neher on July 28, 1957 in Wichita, KS. 23-1 Ronald Eugene Neher, b. June 17, 1958 23-2 Barbara Jane Neher, b. Oct. 18, 1960 23-3 Joni Michelle Neher, b. Sept. 27, 1962 21-2 Jackie Doyle Nice, b. April 18, 1915 at Gotebo OK. Married Mary Vivian Wilson, b. Nov. 15, 1916 at Independence. 22-1 Serena Sharlene Nice, b. Nov. 19, 1938 at Independence. Married to Lewis Proffitt April 8, 1956 at Wichita KS. 23-1 Patrecia Proffitt, b. March 13, 1957 23-2 Tammie Proffitt, b. Sept. 23, 1958 23-3 Serena Proffitt, b. Dec. 3, 1960 23-4 Karen Proffitt, b. Aug. 2, 1962 22-2 Doyle Dean Nice, b. Jan. 13, 1941 in Wichita. Married Elizabeth Christina Peters on April 26, 1960 in Colorado. 23-1 John Doyle Nice, b. Feb. 13, 1961 in Buzzards Bay, Mass. 23-2 Elizabeth Suzanne Nice, b. Sept. 15, 1962 in Buzzards Bay, Mass. 22-3 Sherill Marie Nice, b. Sept. 4, 1943 at Wichita. Married Bill Walters on May 19, 1963. 23-1 Angela Christina, b. Feb. 1, 1965 in Wichita. 22-4 Maribeth Rose Nice, b. Oct. 26, 1945. Married Don Terrill, Sept. 25, 1964. 21-3 Durward Gale Nice, b. Jan. 17, 1917 at Hobart OK. Married Elizabeth Fern Parks, b. Feb. 4, 1913 at Independence. 22-1 Durward Gale Nice, Jr., b. Aug. 11, 1939 at Independence. Married Barbara Hephner, March 31, 1962. 23-1 Gary Allen Nice, b. Jan. 17, 1963 23-2 Marvin Gale Nice, b. Jan. 24, 1964. 22-2 Hershel Dale Nice, b. Oct. 7, 1944 in Wichita. Died in infancy. 21-4 John Franklin Nice, b. Feb. 15, 1919 at Carnegie, OK. Married Elma Marguerite Leasure, b June 4, 1924. 22-1 John Franklin Nice, Jr. b. Aug. 12, 1943 22-2 Merrill Oliver Nice, b. Aug. 6, 1944 21-5 Paul Gyeral Nice, b. Feb. 8, 1921 at Mountain View OK. Married Marilouise Prather, b. June 7 in Ponca City OK. 22-1 Eldon Dale Nice, Jr., b. Nov. 6, 1946, Coffeyville, KS 22-2 Susan Lubeth Nice, b. March 2, 1956 in Anderson IN 21-6 Eldon Dale Nice, b. Oct. 28, 1923. Carnegie, OK. Married Helen Kriebel, b. Jan. 5, 1924. 22-1 Eldon Dale Nice, Jr., b. Nov. 6, 1946 in Coffeyville KS 22-2 Donna May Nice, b. May 15, 1950 in Wichita KS 22-3 Ferren Lee Nice, b. Nov. 8, 1954 in Wichita KS. Married Julie 21-7 Lawrence C. Nice, b. March 8, 1925, Morris, OK. Married Ira Louise Thompson, b. Sept. 1 22-1 Lawrence C. Nice, Jr., b. Jan. 17, 1941, Wichita KS. Died in infancy. 22-2 Teresa Carlene Nice, Married Ray McGuffey, b. March 29, 1943. 22-3 Echo Louise Nice (Feroc) b. Oct. 23, 1946 21-8 Hazel Mae Nice, b. Aug. 16, 1927 at Seminole OK. Married Wilbur Clare Smith, b. Nov. 11, 1921 22-1 Sherrel Jean Smith, b. Sept. 3, 1947, Wichita 22-2 Ronald Clare Smith, b. Jan. 23, 1950, Wichita 22-3 Donald Kermit Smith, b. Jan 23, 1950, Wichita 22-4 Dwayne Eugene Smith, b. March 14, 1956, Wichita 22-5 David Ray Smith, b. Nov. 12, 1957, Wichita 22-6 Carrol Ann Smith, b. Oct. I, 1959, Wichita 22-7 Joseph Wayne Smith, b. May 31, 1961, Wichita 21-9 Helen Jean Nice, b. April 2, 1929, d. August 1929, 4 months old 21-10 Robert Joe Nice, B. April 28, 1931, Independence. Married Charlene Anderson, b. July 8, 1931, Independence 22-1 Keven Lynn Nice, b. Oct. 5, 1960, Wichita 22-2 Kent Duane Nice, b. April 6, 1963, Wichita 21-10 Bonnie Jeane Nice, b. Jan. 25, 1933, Independence. Married Leslie Owen Jeffries, b. August 31, 1930 at Dacoma, OK 22-1 Owen Gene Jeffries, b. March 13, 1950, Cherokee, OK 22-2 Monte Ken Jeffries, b. Jan. 21, 1951, Cherokee OK WYATT FAMILY HISTORY______________________________________________Generation 20___ LOUIS ELMER WYATT Born Nov. 2, 1905 in Denver CO. Son of Oral Merrill Wyatt and Jessie Alice Bond. Moved to Oregon in 1945. Married Susan Estella Drimmie on Saturday, May 19, 1934 at 3:00 p.m. in Denver, CO at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. And Mrs. John Sinclair. They moved from Ontario, Canada in 1922. Born April 11, 1909 at Dromore, Ontario, Canada, Susan is the daughter of George Robert Drimmie and Susan Isabella Sinclair. Susan was brought up by her grandparents, as her mother died several days after the birth of her daughter. Children: 21-1 Corliss Elizabeth Wyatt, b. Oct. 27, 1937 in Denver CO. Corliss attended many grade schools, as her parents were traveling Weekly Newspaper printers. She attended schools in Denver, then in Prineville, Hood River, The Dalles, Bandon, and DeLake, all in Oregon where she finished High School. Corliss always excelled in music and singing. Even when only three, she sang solos in church. In high school she was given soprano leads in Victor Herbert Operettas. She still loves to sing. Corliss was married in 1957 to James Henry Ainsworth. 22-1 Michelle Denise, b. October 8, 1957 22-2 Robin Kay, b. March 20, 1960 22-3 Jeffery Jay, b. September 6, 1961 21-2 Robert Merrill Wyatt, b. June 30, 1947 at Bandon, OR. See Robert Wyatt, Gen. 21 Sheet WYATT FAMILY HISTORY______________________________________________Generation 20___ MARY GLADYS WYATT Mary Gladys Wyatt, b. Sept. 29, 1901 in Carrol County, IN. Married on Sept. 24, 1919 to Arthur Hayden Locke. Children: 21-1 Gladys Nadine Locke 21-2 Verna Grace Locke 21-3 Maydell Elaine Locke 21-4 Mary Alice Lock 21-5 Erdice Patricia Locke Mary writes – “Grandpa Buren gave each son 40 acres and each daughter the equivalent in money. Papa built a two-room house on his 40 and that’s where I was born. Papa, grandpa and I were born in houses not far apart. When I was about three months old, grandma and grandpa and five boys and daughter, Sara and her husband Frank Nice, and five children and some close friends sold out in Indiana, Dec. 1901, traveling by train together to farms near Gotebo, OK. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY______________________________________________Generation 20___ DAILY HOWARD WYATT Daily Howard Wyatt, b. Feb. 26, 1915 at Denver, CO. Married June 18, 1937, Bellingham, WA, to Marie Posthumas, b. Sept. 4, 1919. 21-1 Arthur Daily Wyatt, b. Feb. 14, 1939. Married March 1958 to Marilyn Jensen. 22-1 Jeffrey Alan Wyatt, b. Dec. 7, 1958 22-2 Mathew Daily Wyatt, b. July 7, 1961 22-3 Lisa Marie Wyatt, b. Sept. 1964 21-2 Karen Marie Wyatt, b. Oct. 21, 1940. Married June 14, 1958 to Michael Leedy. 22-1 Laura Marie Leedy, b. Feb. 23, 1959 22-2 Sandra Maxine Leedy, b. Feb. 23, 1960 22-3 Dianne Karen Leedy, b. March 6, 1961 21-3 Alan Howard Wyatt, b. Aug. 5, 1942, Married May 11, 1962 to Arla Marie Mariotto. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________Generation 20-2___ MAJOR OLIVER GILLESPIE WYATT Major Oliver Gillespie Wyatt, born Feb. 23, 1919 at Keller, WA. Married Feb. 23, 1942 at Ferndale WA to Margaret Frances King, b. July 5, 1925. Children 21-1 Wendy Ann Wyatt, b. Feb. 12, 1944. Married June 9, 1962 to John Joseph Anthony. 22-1 Sherae Ann Anthony, b. Feb. 4, 1963 22-2 Sean Firman Anthony, b. Jan. 28, 1965 21-2 Sheila Rae Wyatt, b. May 6, 1946 WYATT FAMILY HISTORY______________________________________________Generation 20-3__ FIRMAN ESTEL WYATT Firman Esel Wyatt was born on the family homestead near Keller in Ferry County, in northeastern WA on Sept. 3, 1920. He was the third son of Daily Silas Wyatt and Roxy Valma Gillespie Wyatt, and he was named for his father’s favorite uncle, Firman Wyatt, born 1847. The Estel was for his father’s brother. Firman enlisted in the U.S. Army on November 13, 1942 at France Field, Canal Zone. At the time of his death he was a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Corps, a B-12 pilot, stationed on Guam. On March 10, 1945 on bombing mission, his aircraft crashed into a mountain in Japan; the entire crew perished. WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________Generation 20-4___ FEREL ZOE WYATT Ferel Zoe Wyatt, b. March 18, 1922 at the town of Hunters, WA, now located on Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake backed up by Grand Coulee Dam. Ferrel was married on August 16, 1950 at Fernadle, WA to Guy Edgar Mosher, b. Aug. 25 1913. The author of this History wishes to acknowledge the assistance given by Ferel in compiling the Daily Silas Wyatt History. 21-1 Gary John Mosher, b. Feb. 16, 1953 WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________Generation 20-5___ LOIS KATHRYN WYATT Lois Kathryn Wyatt, b. August 31, 1927 at Hunters, WA. Married on Nov. 10, 1946 at Bellingham WA to Glenn William Larson, b. Oct. 25, 1926. Children: 21-1 Stanley Alan Larson, b. Aug. 16, 1947 21-2 Kathryn Elaine Larson, b. July 5, 1949 21-3 Julie Annette Larson, b. Jan. 9, 1952 WYATT FAMILY HISTORY_____________________________________________Generation 20-5___ RAYMOND DAILY NICE, SR. 17 Alston and Elizabeth Wyatt. Alston b. 1805 in KY, d. 1871?, Elizabeth b. 1810, d. 1871 18 Buren and Mary Jane Wyatt Buren, b. 1836 in Carrol County IN, d. 1915 in Gotebo OK. Mary Jane, b. 1842, d. 1885. Buren was son of Alston 19 Sara Matilda Wyatt, b. 1863, d. 1939 in Pampa TX. Married Thomas Franklyn Nice, b. 1857, d. 1924. 20-1 Lemuel Nice 20-2 Virgie Nice 20-3 Stella Nice 20-4 Oscar Nice 20-5 Raymond Daily Nice, Sr., b. Sept. 5, 1897 in Cutler, Carrol County, IN. Married Pearl Kreis, Feb. 1, 1917 at Hobart OK. 21-1 Raymond Daily Nice, Jr., b. Dec. 22, 1923 at Morris OK. Married Naomi Van Huss at Pampa TX, Nov. 21, 1942. 22-1 Sheila Ann Nice, b. Aug. 5, 1947 at Pampa TX 22-2 Larry Ray Nice, b. March 9, 1951 at Odessa, TX 22-3 Sandra Jan Nice, b. Sept. 13, 1952 at Odessa TX 22-4 Sherril Jean Nice, b. Dec. 22, 1953 at Odessa TX 21-2 Juanita Nice, b. June 26 at Okmulgee, OK. Married to Kenneth O. Butler at Pampa TX 22-1 Kenneth O. Butler, Jr., b. Dec. 20, 1942 at Pampa TX 22-2 Kitty Lee Butler, b. Nov. 20, 1947 at Pampa TX 21-3 Hazel Marie Nice, b. Feb. 15, 1929 at Morris, OK. Married Ivan Butler, Oct. 1, 1948 at Pampa, TX 22-1 Zannetta Butler, b. May 13, 1951 at Pampa TX 22-2 Janie Butler, b. June 14, 1952 at Pampa TX 22-3 Debra Butler, b. October 5, 1956