Abner COOLEY Revolutionary War Minute Man

Abner COOLEY 1713-1788
Private (of Springfield), major Andrew Colton's company of Minute Men, which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, service ten days: also in Capt. Burt's company, Col. Danielson's regiment at Boston in 1775; reported discharged July 11, 1775.

 Ancestry Chain: 7th great-grandfather Lieut. Abner COOLEY Rev. War b.1713, Jerusha COOLEY b.1738, Sylvanus BRONSON b.1769, Mary BRONSON b.1806, Martin Luther ENSIGN b.1831, Harriett Camilla ENSIGN b.1859, George Ensign SMITH b.1898, Camilla SMITH b.1926, Lark, JR.

Death Living (6) Abner COOLEY b.22 Jan 1713 Hatfield, Hampden, MA, m. Jerusha COOLEY 1736 Sunderland, Franklin, MA, d.1 Feb 1788 Sunderland, Franklin, MA.  his wife Jerusha GRAVES b.13 Jun 1717 Sunderland, Franklin, MA, d.14 Sep 1801 Sunderland, Franklin, MA. Death Living (5) David BRONSON b.1733 Suffield, Hartford, CT, m.1757 Suffield, Hartford, CT, d.1803 Suffield, Hartford, CT.  his wife Jerusha COOLEY b.1738 Sunderland, Franklin, MA, d.1803. (4) Sylvanus BRONSON b.1769 Suffield, Hartford, CT, m.1792 Suffield, Hartford, CT, d.1830 Suffield, Hartford, CT.  his wife Esther REMINGTON b.1772 Suffield, Hartford, CT, d.1835 Suffield, Hartford, CT/

                                              

Saint Olga and Saint Vladimir Rulers of Kievan Rus'

The Beauty Regent Kiev, Saint Olga / Helga / Yelena

Olga and Christianity: 

She was the first Rus' ruler to convert to Christianity, either in 945 or in 957. The ceremonies of her formal reception in Constantinople were minutely described by Emperor Constantine VII in his book De Ceremoniis. Following her baptism she took the Christian name Yelena, after the reigning Empress Helena Lekapena. The Slavonic chronicles add apocryphal details to the account of her baptism, such as the story how she charmed and "outwitted" Constantine and how she spurned his matrimonial proposals. In truth, at the time of her baptism, Olga was an old woman, while Constantine had a wife.

Olga was one of the first people of Rus' to be proclaimed a saint, for her efforts to spread the Christian religion in the country. Because of her proselytizing influence, the Orthodox Church calls St. Olga by the honorific Isapóstolos, "Equal to the Apostles". However, she failed to convert [her son] Svyatoslav, and it was left to her grandson and pupil Vladimir I to make Christianity the lasting state religion. During her son's prolonged military campaigns, she remained in charge of Kiev, residing in the castle of Vyshgorod together with her grandsons. She died soon after the city's siege by the Pechenegs in 969.

As a Pagan Ruler the widow Olga was ruthless:

Princess Olga was the wife of Igor of Kiev, who was killed by the Drevlians. Upon her husband's death, their son, Svyatoslav, was three years old, making Olga the official ruler of Kievan Rus until he reached adulthood. The Drevlians wanted Olga to marry their Prince Mal, making him the ruler of Kievan Rus, but Olga was determined to remain in power and preserve it for her son.

The Drevlians sent twenty of their best men to convince Olga to marry their Prince Mal and give up her rule of Kievan Rus. She had them buried alive. Then she sent word to Prince Mal that she accepts the proposal, but requires their most distinguished men to accompany her on the journey in order for her people to accept the offer of marriage. The Drevlians sent their best men who governed their land. Upon their arrival, she offered them a warm welcome and an invitation to clean up after their long journey in abathouse. After they entered, she locked the doors and set fire to the building, burning them alive.

With the best and wisest men out of the way, she planned to destroy the remaining Drevlians. She invited them to a funeral feast so she could mourn over her husband's grave, where her servants waited on them. After the Drevlians were drunk, Olga's soldiers killed over 5,000 of them. She returned to Kiev and prepared an army to attack the survivors. The Drevlians begged for mercy and offered to pay for their freedom with honey and furs. She asked for threepigeons and three sparrows from each house, since she did not want to burden the villagers any further after the siege. They were happy to comply with such a reasonable request.

Now Olga gave to each soldier in her army a pigeon or a sparrow, and ordered them to attach by thread to each pigeon and sparrow a piece of sulfur bound with small pieces of cloth. When night fell, Olga bade her soldiers release the pigeons and the sparrows. So the birds flew to their nests, the pigeons to the cotes, and the sparrows under the eaves. The dove-cotes, the coops, the porches, and the haymows were set on fire. There was not a house that was not consumed, and it was impossible to extinguish the flames, because all the houses caught on fire at once. The people fled from the city, and Olga ordered her soldiers to catch them. Thus she took the city and burned it, and captured the elders of the city. Some of the other captives she killed, while some she gave to others as slaves to her followers. The remnant she left to pay tribute.

see: http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=427

Grand Prince Vladimir I  Sviatoslavich the Great Saint 



Vladimir's Pagan Leadership:  Though Christianity had won many converts since Olga's rule, Vladimir had remained a thoroughgoing pagan, taking eight hundred concubines (besides numerous wives) and erecting pagan statues and shrines to gods. He may have attempted to reform Slavicpaganism by establishing the thunder-god, Perun , as a supreme deity. "Although Christianity in Kiev existed before Vladimir’s time, he had remained a pagan, accumulated about seven wives, established temples, and, it is said, taken part in idolatrous rites involving human sacrifice."

St. Vladimir I, 956-1015, Grandson of St. Olga and illegitimate son of Sviastoslav, grand duke of Kiev, and his mistress, Malushka, he was given Novgorod to rule by his father. Civil war broke out between his half-brothers Yaropolk and Oleg; Yaropolk made himself ruler by defeating and killing Oleg, and when he captured Novgorod, Vladimirwas forced to flee to Scandinavia in 977. Vladimir returned with an army and captured Novgorod and defeated and slew Yaropolk at Rodno in 980; Vladimir was now sole ruler of Russia, notorious for his barbarism and immorality. After his conquest of Kherson in the Crimea in 988, he became impressed by the progrerss of Christianity and approached Eastern Emperor Basil II about marrying the emperor's daughter Ann. He was converted, reformed his life and married Anne. On his return to Kiev, he invited Greek missionaries to Russia, let his people to Christianity, borrowed canonical feacures from the West and built schools and churches. His later years were troubled by rebellions led by the sons of his first marriages, although two sons by Anne, SS Romanus and David became martyrs. In 1014 he was obliged to march against his rebellious son Yaroslav in Novgorod, fell ill on the way and died at Beresyx, Russia. He is patron of the Russian Catholics. Feastday July 15. 

see: http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=434

Significance and legacy

One of the largest Kievan cathedrals is dedicated to him. The University of Kiev was named after the man who Christianized Kievan Rus. There is the Russian Order of St. Vladimir and Saint Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary in the United States. The Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches celebrate the feast day of St. Vladimir on 15 July.

His memory was also kept alive by innumerable Ukrainian and Russian folk ballads and legends, which refer to him as Krasno Solnyshko, that is, the Fair Sun. With him theVarangian period of Eastern Slavic history ceases and the Christian period begins.  (Wikipieia)

Ancestral Chain:  Ancestral Quest relationship calculator shows Saint Olga as our grandmother 100 times as 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th and 39th and 40th great grandmother.

As 33rd great-grandmother Saint Olga "The Beauty Regent" b.890, Sviatoslav Warrior I Kiev b.915, Saint Vladimir I Grand Duke Kyiv b.956, Yaroslav 'the Wise'  Grand Prince of Rus b.978, Anne  Princess of Kiev b.1024, Hugh Magnus "the great"  Crepi / Count of Vermandois b.1057, (Isabel) Elizabeth DE VERMANDOIS Countess b.1081, Willaim III DE WARREN (WARENNE) Earl of Surrey b.1118, Lady Isabel 4th Countess Surrey DE WARENNE  b.1137, William, 6th Earl Of Surrey DE WARENNE b.1155, John 7th Earl of Surrey DE WARENNE b.1231, Eleanor PLANTAGENET b.1244, Henry, 1st Baron Percy of Alnwick DE PERCY b.1273, Henry, 2nd Baron Percy DE PERCY b.1299, Maude DE PERCY b.1345, Earl-Baron-Lord Ralph DE NEVILLE 1st Earl of Westmoreland, 4th Lord of Raby b.1364, Lady Eleanor NEVILLE Countess of Northumberland b.1398, Henry 3rd Earl Of Northumberland PERCY b.1421, Henry PERCY 4th Earl of Northumberland b. 1449, Eleanor (Alianore) PERCY Duchess of Buckingham b.1474, Lady Catherine STAFFORD Countess of Westmorland b.1499, Lady Margaret NEVILLE b.1520, George GARDNER b.1535, Sir Thomas GARDNER b.1565, Rachel GARDNER Immigrant b.1608, Thomas NOBLE Immigrant b.1632, Sgt. Luke NOBLE b.1675, Samuel NOBLE b.1722, Lydia NOBLE b.1768, Horace Datus ENSIGN b.1797, Martin Luther ENSIGN b.1831, Harriett Camilla ENSIGN b.1859, George Ensign SMITH b.1898, Camilla SMITH b.1926, Lark, JR.

First Christian Kings of Sweden

Erik Segersäll the Victorious King of Sweden (c. 975-c.995)

Eric praying to Odin [a major god in Norse mythology] before the Battle of Fýrisvellir, as envisioned by 20th century artist Jenny Nyström

Eric won the Battle of Fýrisvellir at Old Uppsala, according to Styrbjarnar þáttr Svíakappa after sacrificing to Odin and promising that if victorious, he would give himself to Odin in ten years.

Adam of Bremen relates that Eric was baptised in Denmark but that he forgot about the Christian faith after he returned to Sweden. Erik's son Olaf became a Christian martyr. 

Ancestry Chain: Ancestral Quest relationship calculator shows Erik as our grandfather 100 times as 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th and 39th great grandfather.
As 33th great grandfather Erik Segersäll “the Victorious” King of Sweden b.975, Olaf III Skötkonung King of Sweden b.950, Astrid of Norway b.999, Ulfhild OLAFSDATTER Princess of Norway b.1020, Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony b.1045, Ulfhide (Wolfhildis) Princess Of Saxony b.1079, Judith of Bavaria, Duchess of Swabia b.1103, Holy Roman Emperor Frederick I b.1122, Philip of Swabia King of Germany 1250 and 1254 Duke b.1176, Marie Of Hohenstaufen b.1201, Henry III, Duke of Brabant b.1233, Marie DE BRABANT b.1254, Marguerite Queen of England of France b.1279, Edmund PLANTAGENET of Woodstock, Earl of Kent I b.1301, Joan of Kent PLANTAGENET Princess of Wales b.1328, John DE HOLLAND Duke of Exeter b.1355, John HOLLAND 2nd Duke Of Exeter b.1395, Anne HOLLAND b.1428, Ralph (I) NEVILLE 3rd Earl of Westmorland b.1456, Lord Ralph NEVILLE II b.1472, Lord Ralph (III) NEVILLE 4th Earl of Westmorland b.1497, Lady Margaret NEVILLE b.1520, George GARDNER b.1535, Sir Thomas GARDNER b.1565, Rachel GARDNER Immigrant b.1608, Thomas NOBLE Emigrant b.1632, Sgt. Luke NOBLE b.1675, Samuel NOBLE b.1722, Lydia NOBLE b.1768, Horace Datus ENSIGN b.1797, Martin Luther ENSIGN b.1831, Harriett Camilla ENSIGN b.1859, George Ensign SMITH b.1898, Camilla SMITH b.1926, Lark, JR.

"Saint" Olaf III Skotkonung Sweden Eriksson "the Tax King"

Birth: 950 in Uppsala, Sweden
Death: Nov 1022 in Kronoberg, Orebro, Sweden / Stockholm, Sweden

He was the first Swedish king to remain Christian until his death. However, according to Adam of Bremen, the fact that the vast majority of the Swedes were still pagan forced him to limit Christian activities to the already Christian border province of Väs.

According to a legend he was martyred at Stockholm after refusing to sacrifice to pagan gods. He's venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church.

Ancestry Chain: Ancestral Quest relationship calculator shows Olaf III as our grandfather 100 times as 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, and 38th great grandfather.
As 38th great grandfather Olaf III Skötkonung King of Sweden b.950, Ingigerd Olafsdottir Princess of Sweden b.1001, Anastasia of Kiev Queen of Hungary b.1023, Adelaide princess of Hungary Duchess of Bohemia b.1041, Judith of Bohemia princess b.abt 1059, Bolesław III Wrymouth b.1085, King Władysław II the Exile High Duke of Poland and Ruler of Silesia b.1105, Ryksa (Richeza) of Poland Queen of Castile b.1140, Sancha of Castile and Leon b.1154, Alfonso II Count Province & Forcalquier b.1174, Raymond Berenger V Count of Provence b.1198, Marguerite DeProvence b.1221, Philip III 'the Bold' of France b.1245, Charles Of Valois b.1270, Jeanne 'Joan' of Valois CALPET Countess of Hainaut-Hainault b.1294, Philippa of Hainault Countess of Savoy- Queen consort of England b.1311, *Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence PLANTAGENET b.1338, Philippa 5th Countess of Ulster suo jure PLANTAGENET b.1355, Roger DE MORTIMER 4th Earl of March b.1374, Anne DE MORTIMER Of March b.1390, Richard PLANTAGENET 3rd Duke of York b.1411, Edward IV PLANTAGENET King of England b.1441, Prince Cecily PLANTAGENET of York b.1469, Robert DE WELLES b.1484, Thomas DE WELLES b.1501, Robert WELLES b.1540, Jane Sarah WELLS b.1572, Sylvester BALDWIN b.1590, Mary BALDWIN b.1625, Deborah PLUMB b.1655, John ROUNDY b.1681, Robert ROUNDY b.1704, John ROUNDY b.1726, Uriah ROUNDY b.1756, Shadrach ROUNDY b.1789, Almeda Sophia ROUNDY b.1829, Charles PARKER b.1853, Laura Elizabeth PARKER b.1889, Kirt DeMar WOOD b.1923, Lark, TR.

Grandma Wanda at Two Years Old

1924 The oldest of the nine children of Reuben Russell ROBERSON and Edna Lula SEATON:
from left: Chester Lloyd ROBERSON, Janet Marie ROBERSON (BROWN), Norman Lee ROBERSON, Wanda Myrl ROBERSON (REASOR), back Amzel Nadine ROBERSON (WALTS).
Seen in background-left is the home of their grandfather Fielding ROBERSON.

Louisiana BROWN and James Warren LYTLE from THE LYTLE FAMILY Edited by G. Lloyd REASOR

Grandma [Louisiana BROWN] LYTLE

by G. Lloyd REASOR 1917-1999

(see page 15)

Louisiana Brown [1848-1932] [she is the maternal grandmother of Grandpa Lee] is the 18th child of William Brown [abt 1801-1881] [aka Billy 19] and Louisiana Williams [1809-bef 1869] [aka Lucy Ann]. She was born near Wichliffe in Crawford County Indiana. Born 1850, she lived most of her life within a few miles of her birthplace. Her mother died during the Civil War while Louisiana was a single young woman living at home. Soon her father told her he was bringing another woman to live with him and there was only room for one woman in the house. She moved in with a married sister and in a short time 9 Sep 1869 married James Warren Lytle 1852-1907.

The family of William BROWN - front center "Billy 19"

Her father, [Billy 19] married the other woman Malinda [B. CRAWFORD MATHERS GRAVES BROWN - she is the 2nd great-grandmother of Grandma Wanda], earlier in 1869.

James and Louisiana lived around Taswell except for a short time when they lived near Bloomington, Indiana.

Louisiana received deeds to all of the real estate that James had title to 10 Nov 1897. Apparently they separated about that time. Louisiana lived as head of her family from that time on.

As early as 1920, she was living in Taswell and was still living in Taswell at her death.

Lillie (daughter) Louisiana (mother) Rosa (daughter)

Lillie [Belle LYTLE REASOR 1887-1895] tells that shortly after she and EdgarWEBSTER REASOR 1885-1953] were married, they visited Louisiana. Louisiana told mom she was lonesome and wanted her to stay. Mom agreed. When it came time for Edgar to leave, he asked Mom to go part way with him. She agfreed. He promptly persuaded her to go home with him. He said, "I married you because I wanted you to be with me."

She died 6 Apr 1932 at the home of her youngest son, Zene [Monroe LYTLE 1884-1977].
Front row ___, ___, third from left Lillie Belle LYTLE REASOR, Louisiana BROWN LYTLE, Rosa Montzella LYTLE SPEEDY (COLEMAN),___. Back from left ___, Edgar Webster REASOR,___,___,___,___,George Washington SPEEDY.

James Austin, Charlie Newton, Joseph Lemuel, Lillie Belle, George Fredrick, Rosa Montzella , Zene Monroe.
Not pictured-Alexander died at age 5 and Willie died at age 4

about 1961

By Rosa LYTLE SPEEDY COLEMAN 1878-1964

(page 228)

This 13 day of Jan. 1952, I am trying to write a history of the LYTLE Family. My father's name was James Warren Lytle. My mother's name was Louisiana Brown. In her family there were 19 Children. Her father's name was Billie Brown. (Then follows an incomplete list of children.)

Vesta, Rosetta, and Tilda all died in early life. Dewey was killed in the North-South War. Grandmother Brown was awfully sick. Grandpa sent Alfred, Elbern and Dewey to get medicine for Grandma. So they captured Dewey and Elbern and took them and both horses with them, as they did so many men and boys. So Alftred had to walk back home. He was about 12 or 13, Ma said. The shock and other sickness took Grandma away to her heavenly home.

Then one by one Grandpa sent them out on their own. Mother kept house for him awhile. Then James W. Lytle happened along and they went together for a while. Then one day Grandpa told her he could get married if she wasn't there. And one day Grandpa brought a woman in their home. Grandpa told Mother they could get along without her. So she went to Aunt Susan Crew's her sister stayed there a few weeks. [Louisana's older sister Susan A. BROWN was married to David M. CREWS he was the younger brother of Mary Elizabeth CREWS abt 1826-1891 she and David Alexander LITTLE/LYTLE abt 1830-1859 were the parents of James Warren LYTLE.] Then James W. Lytle and Louisiana Brown were married [9 Sep 1869]. They lived over back of Taswell, Indiana for awhile. Then moved over around Bloomington, Indiana. There was where Z.M. Lytle was born. She named him Zene Monroe for the county they lived in. I don't remember where [A]lexander, Ausin, Charlie, Willie, Lem, myself and Fred were born unless our birthplace was back of Taswell, Indian. I was small.

When Father built the house where we were all raised in 1 1/2 miles from Taswell, and Mifflin where Lillie was born. Father and Mother had 9 children. [A]lexander, the oldest and Lillie the youngest. [A]lexander died when he was 5, and Willie died at the age of 4, I think. The rest of the children are all living up to now, the year Jan. 13, 1954.

(page 229)
Father passed away over 40 years ago. Mother 22 years ago. Father had pneumonia, only lived 3 days. Mother had a stroke which took her way. James Warren Lytle was born yr. 1852. He married at the age of 20 or 21; died yer. 1907 at the age of 55.

Father, James Waren Lytle, the best I remember of mother and father talking about father and where he used to live, was in Ky. and on to Indiana. At the age of 19 or 20, his father [David Alexander LYTLE / Little] abt 1830-1859] fell out of a barn loft and broke his neck. Then is when they began to travel. Grandpa had a brother named Joseph [(Josephu Little)]. But my father, James W. Lytle, Grandma and his mother [Mary Elizabeth CREWS] and two brothers, Dave and Newt, and Peggie as everyone called her; her name was Margret. They lived in Indiana. Dave and Father, Margret and Grandma most of the time after they settled in Ind. Uncle Newt moved to Knox Cl. and raised his familyt here, till death took him and part of the family.

James Warren Lytle was a hard working man. He had many unfortunate things to happen to him. One thing, about the saddest, was when Rosa was 3 days old, he was cutting timber. One tree lodged on another so the man and Father cut the tree and it hit him and broke his right arm in the shoulder. He was always a cripple, no use of that arm. So he went throught life a cripple. They had 3 children after his accident.

We lived in Crawford C. 1 1/2 miles to Taswell and 1 1/2 miles to Mifflin, where they raised us children. Father was 55 when he died. He had pneumonia fever, only lasted 3 days and went to his heavenly home. And laid to rest in Mifflin Cem. Mother was laid to rest in Taswell cemetery by her request. At the time of her death she was living at Taswell, Ind. She was 86 yrs. 2 weeks and 3 days old.

Rosa Monzell Lytle married George [Washington] Speedy. He was a [Methodist] Minister for 26 years....

by Lillie Belle LYTLE REASOR 1887-1985

(page 336)

The year 1887, James Warren Lytle lived on a small farm in a valley with cliffs on either side. He had 6 children. Namely, Austin, Charlie, Lemuel, Rosa, George, and Zene. On Feb 23, 1887 another little blond girl, that little firl's name was Littie Belle (me) came to live with them. The last of the family increase.

We lived in a four room house, pretty full, but we had fun at Mufflin, Ind.

Louisiana BROWN LYTLE
James Warren LYTLE

James Warren LYTLE

(see page 4-5 and 7-8)

by G. Lloyd REASOR 1917-1999

James was born 4 June, 1850/1852, the second son of Alexander Newton Lytle and Elizabeth Crews. In the 1880 U.S. Census he is listed as being born in Kentucky. The first recorded Lylte information in Crawford County is found int he Marriage Register. This shows that Elizabeth Lytle married Miles Tucker in 1862. In the same register is listed the marriage of James to Louisiana Brown 9 September, 1869.

(see page 3)
Mac Tucker writes that Elizabeth Crews was the wife of Newton Lytle. She had three siblings: Redman, Polly and David. In the 1880 census Elizabeth, age 59, born in Kentucky and parents born in Kentucky, lived with Miles Tucker in Patoka Township, Crawford County. Also living in the township were David Lylte, James Warren Lytle, Jeremiah Newton Lytle, and a David Crews, age 51. [David S. Lytle and Jeremiah Newton Lytle are brothers of James Warren Lytle] Elizabeth CREWS LYTLE married Miles TUCKER in 1862.

[Other Sources: Parents of James Warren LYTLE are David Alexander Little/Litle/Lytle as first husband of Mary Elizabeth CREWS LYTLE TUCKER.]

(see page 4-5 and 7-8)

On October 26, 1878, James purchased 40 acres of land from David M. Cruse, who was probably his uncle and also his brother in-law. This land is North East of Taswell. He is the first recorded Lytle to own real estate in Crawford County. He sold this property September 4, 1880, and in December 1880, bought the "old home place" between Mifflin and Taswell. This was 40 acres for which he paid $125. He had sold the other for $250.

Later he purchased three other pieces of poperty near Taswell and Mifflin. On November 10, 1897, all four pieces of property were deeded to Louisiana, his wife. The deed was not from James but from Crawford county for the sum of $77.08. The record does not show how the county got title. It could have been for back taxes.

James and Louisiana separated while Lillie was a young girl. Perhaps the property changes hands after the separation. Lillie was born in 1887. There is no record of divorce action. The record does not show that James ever owned any other property.

The obituary gives the death of James as 26 Feb 1907. Lillie says that he died from pneumonia at the home of his oldest son, Austin, who lived near Taswell He is buried at the Mifflin cemetery.

Other information from family sources lists these items. He was about 5 foot 7 inches tall, slender build, with blonde hair and a brown mustache. He looked a lot like his son Charlie. Lillie related that before she was old enough to remember, he was struck on the shoulder by a limb from a falling tree which impaired his right arm. He always kept his right hand tucked into his trousers pocket. The arm impairment caused his hand to be in a clenched fist condition at all times. The fingers could be straightened but would return to the clenched position when released. In spite of this he drove a team of mules or horses farming, lumbering, and barrel making. In driving he would use his teeth as a second hand to control and guide the team.

The children and grandchildren of James and Warren Lytle and Louisiana Brown who lived to adulthood are: Austin and wife Vi (Fay, May)--Charles and wife Annie (Dovie)--Lem and Leona (Ada, Esther, Iris, Morris)--Rose and George Speedy (Roy, Carl)--Fred and Helen (Alma, Nora, Ernest, Violet)--Zene and Emma (Roy, Hazel, Hubert, Mildred, Robert, Margie)--Lillie and Edgar Reasor (Gladys, Glenn, Goldia, Gerald, Lloyd, Lee).

LYTLE cousins about 1961
Family Group
James Warren LYTLE and Louisiana BROWN and 9 children.

Ancestry Chain: BR, MRR, Garland Lee REASOR, Lillie Belle LYTLE, gr. gr. grandparents James Warren LYTLE and Louisiana BROWN