Lyle Lind

Lyle J Lind, age 78, Tilden, NE View Details

Cities: Wauseon OH, Tilden NE Possible Relatives: Kim Dee Lind, Laurence H Lind, Terry Lind

Lyle James Lind, age 89, Boone, IA View Details

Cities: Wauseon OH, Tilden NE Possible Relatives: Kim Dee Lind, Laurence H Lind, Terry Lind

Lyle Lamoure Lind, age 89, Washburn, ND View Details

Locations: Wauseon OH, Tilden NE Possible Relatives: Kim Dee Lind, Laurence H Lind

Lyle J Lind, age 78, Tilden, NE View Details

Locations: Wauseon OH, Tilden NE Possible Relatives: Kim Dee Lind, Laurence H Lind

Lyle Linda, age 40s, Independence, MO View Details

Locations: Independence MO, Belton MO Possible Relatives: Delois D Burge, Gary E Burge, Troy E Burge

Lyle D land, age 50s, Poland, IN View Details

Locations: Poland IN, Kokomo IN, Greentown IN Possible Relatives: Barbara J Land, Cynthia L Land, Jeremiah P Land

Lyle J Lind, age 78 View Details

Address:***** 8xx Rd, Tilden, NE. Phone Number: (402) 368-****

Lyle L Lind, age 90 View Details

Address:***** Main St, Washburn, ND. Phone Number: (701) 462-****

Lyles Station, Indiana

Lyles or Lyles Station is an unincorporated community in Patoka Township, Gibson County, Indiana. The community dates from 1849, although its early settlers first arrived in the 1830s, and it was formread more...ally named Lyles Station in 1886 to honor Joshua Lyles, a free African American who migrated with his family from Tennessee to Indiana around 1837. Lyles Station is one of Indiana's early black rural settlements and the only one remaining. The rural settlement reached its peak in the years between 1880 and 1912, when major structures in the community included the railroad depot, a post office, a lumber mill, two general stores, two churches, and a school. By the turn of the twentieth century, Lyles Station had fifty-five homes, with a population of more than 800 people. The farming community never fully recovered from the Great Flood of 1913, which destroyed much of the town. Most of its residents left for economic reasons, seeking opportunities for higher paying jobs and additional education in larger cities. By 1997 approximately fifteen families remained at Lyles Station, nearly all of them descended from the original settlers.read less...