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William Haines Lytle was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the scion of the affluent Lytle family. [1] He graduated from Cincinnati College and studied law. After passing the bar exam, he established a law firm in Cincinnati, but soon enlisted in the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry and served as a captain in the Mexican–American War.
Lytle died in Warsaw, Indiana on March 4, 1932. [3] His wife Josephine Della J. Leer Lytle died the following day, at the age of 36. [4] They both died of pneumonia. A dual funeral service was conducted on March 7, 1932. [3] He was previously married to Gertrude Fannie Harbord Lytle, who predeceased him on May 23, 1926.
Many of Lytle's civil war era works are preserved in the 'Andrew D. Lytle's Baton Rouge' Photograph Collection [103] at Louisiana State University. Lytle's studio was so successful during the civil war that he was able to buy property with buildings near the Louisiana Governor's Mansion, which became the Lytle family home for the next sixty years.
A portion of the Lytle Tunnel will close this week for the filming of a new Warner Bros. movie.. According to a traffic advisory from the Ohio Department of Transportation, the southbound lanes of ...
Lytle is a city in Atascosa, Bexar, and Medina counties in Texas, United States. The population was 2,914 at the 2020 census . It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area .
The Lytle family was a prominent American family that played significant roles in the settlement and development of Kentucky and Ohio from the late 18th to the mid-19th centuries. The family's prominence began with Captain William Lytle (1728–1797), who led settlers to Kentucky in 1780.
Johnny Paycheck (born Donald Eugene Lytle; May 31, 1938 – February 19, 2003) [1] was an American country music singer and Grand Ole Opry member notable for recording the David Allan Coe song "Take This Job and Shove It".
Lutie A. Lytle was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, one of six surviving children of John R. and Mary Ann "Mollie" (Chesebro) Lytle, both former slaves.In 1882, the Lytle family moved to Topeka, Kansas, most likely as a result of the mass migration of African-Americans from the South to the American West due to the Exoduster movement.