| Branch: Fry/Eyles/Jackson/Bowersox |
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| Names Events |
William Newcomb EylesAged: 54.5 years
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Coralinn Lydia Hard
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| Notes |
1880 Census
History of Medina County. 432-3, 445, 447, 450-2, 709. Discussions of Eyles, Newcomb, and Pardee families. Schapiro, Eleanor Iler. Wadsworth Heritage. Wadsworth Ohio, 1964, 133-4 W. N. EYLES, farmer lives in the house of his grandfather, Hon. William Eyles, who settled on the farm in 1820. W. N. Eyles attended district school in winter, and assisted in the general work on the farm until about 16 years of age, when he attended one year in Wadsworth, and then went to Hiram College four terms, a part of the time under the instruction of Gen. James A. Garfield. After severing his connection with Hiram College, he taught several terms ; then read law two years with Aaron Pardee, of Wadsworth (an uncle by marriage); he afterward attended the Law College at Cleveland for one term, and was admitted to the bar in Cleveland in 1860. From there he went to Hillsboro, Ill., where he engaged in practicing law and teaching school for some time, and afterward engaged in farming on account of his father's health; at which business he has remained ever since. Mr. Eyles and wife are members of the Disciples' Church, and much esteemed by the people of the community in which they live. Wadsworth Biographical Sketches p 709 Moved to DeLand in 1887 for health reasons, but returned to Ohio before he died. |
Coralinn - I see the first name spelled so many ways. This is the spellng used by her grandaughter, Ruth.
1900 Census Eyles House, 1888 flickr Ohio native Williams N. Eyles built this home in 1888, and after his death his widow, Coralinn Eyles, ran it as a boarding house. It was constructed with a Frame Vernacular design and a veranda across the front. The home was sold in 1911 to E.B. Willcoxon, who enlarged it and modified it to have a Classical Revival design. It was later turned into the 1888 House, a bed and breakfast establishment, also known as the DeLand Country Inn. |
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