Lyons Family by: David Sprinkle jspri24340@aol.com Samuel Lyons born circa 1745, lived at Tombigbee area just north on Mobile, AL in the 1780s, died 1804, wife Rehama unknown Children of Samuel & Rehama Lyons: Amos Paul Lyons, born 1775, died 1871, md Rosilia Ballard, born 1795, daughter of Phelen T. Ballard and Mesercordia (Mercy) Haven of the Haven family of Jackson County, MS.
William Lyons, 1780-1840, md Polly Cole, widow of Mr. Cole Charles Lyons, born circa 1780, married Henriette Baptiste, the daughter of Pierre Baptise and Margaret Jacob. Pierre Baptise was the son of John Baptiste Baudro, Jr. of Pascagoula, Miss and Henriette Huett of Bayou La Batre, Alabama. John B. Baudro, Jr. was put to death by Governor in 1757, he had an affair with Huett and had 2 children after the birth of his older children by his legal wife and one was Pierre Battiste.
Samuel Lyons, 1790, md Rhoda Baxter
Note: Mercy Havens, daughter of old John Havens, same Havens family that moved to Jackson County, MS. William Lyons married 1813 Mobile County, AL to Mrs. Polly Cole, a widow William Lyons, Jr., 1813, mar Dec. 5, 1839, Mary Ann Cates, born 1823, Jackson County, MS
Amos Paul Lyons January 2, 1872, good old age, the venerable Paul Lyons, the oldest man in Mobile County, Alabama and perhaps the oldest man in the southwest died 3 weeks ago Thursday. He was born in Savannah, Georgia on 19th July 1761. He was, therefore, nearly one hundred and eleven years old at the time of his death. He was in Savannah during the war of Revolution. He married in 1809, when nearly 50 years old, yet had lived with his wife, who survives him for more than sixty years. Mr Lyons leaves a number of children, grandchildren, great and great great grandchildren, most of whom are residents of the southern part of this county. He was born before George the 3rd succeeded to the British Crown, while Frederick the great was in the zenith of his fame, and several years before the birth of either Napoleon Bonaparte, the Duke of Wellington or Andrew Jackson. He was a contemporary of Johnson and Goldsmith and was eleven years older than Walter Scott |