John William
Doyle was born in Belmont County, Ohio in February 1829, I believe. At this time his parents are not known. A marriage record dated 27 October 1850 in
Marshall County, Virginia (which is now West Virginia) shows John Doyle
marrying Rebecca Johnson. In the 1850
census, it appears that both John and Rebecca are in the same household. So were they living together before they were
married? Just curious.
John and
Rebecca had four children that I know of:
Wiley
Augustus Doyle (1851 VA/WV- 1924 CO) married Melissa Jane Adams
Mary Emma
Doyle (1853-1933) who married Oliver Bryan (I wrote about them earlier)
William
Franklin “Frank” Doyle (1856 OH-1928 CO) who married Dora Cleo
Speckelmire/Specklemier, or other variations of the spellingJames Bruce Doyle (1856 IL-1911 CO) who married Della Ann Speckelmire (various also).
Yes, the two
ladies were sisters, daughters of John Calvin Speckelmire and Charity Mullen. And there are SOOO many different ways I've found this last name spelled.
In 1858
Rebecca died in Randolph County, Illinois.
I am looking for cemetery records for her.
In September
1862, John enlisted in Company A, 110th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer
Infantry. He was discharged in June
1865, at the end of the Civil War. John
and his children lived in Jefferson County, Illinois in 1870, but moved to
Rawlins County, Kansas, before 1880.
John William
Doyle died in January 1898 in Rawlins County, Kansas and was buried in the
Achilles Cemetery in Rawlins County.
I would like
to collaborate with anyone researching any of these people.
I would like to thank Amy Johnson Crow of No Story Too Small for encouraging us in
our writing attempts for our ancestors. This is the address in case the link doesn't work. http://www.nostorytoosmall.com/posts/challenge-52-ancestors-in-52-weeks. I missed my deadline one week, but this has
been a great incentive for me to organize at least a little bit of information
about each ancestor on a regular basis. And, Amy also has been compiling a list every week in a recap. This list is of all of those blogs and surnames that we have been writing about. So, I check down the list every week to see if someone else has written about any of those people that I'm also researching. Thank you, Amy.
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