Lyman English

Male19 April 1852–9 October 1911

Brief Life History of Lyman

When Lyman English was born on 19 April 1852, in Elkland, Tioga, Pennsylvania, United States, his father, Timothy Lee English, was 39 and his mother, Lorena Lavinia Root, was 26. He had at least 2 sons and 1 daughter with Rosa Slack. He lived in Pine Township, Lycoming, Pennsylvania, United States in 1860 and Clarendon, Warren, Pennsylvania, United States in 1880. He died on 9 October 1911, in Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania, United States, at the age of 59, and was buried in Erie Cemetery, Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania, United States.

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Family Time Line

Lyman English
1852–1911
Rosa Slack
1859–1904
Harry James English
1878–1933
Grace Lorena English
1881–1957
William Alfred English
1882–1916

Sources (5)

  • Lyman English, "United States Census, 1880"
  • Lyman English, "Find A Grave Index"
  • Limon English in entry for William Alferd English, "Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953"

Spouse and Children

Children (3)

Parents and Siblings

Siblings (3)

World Events (8)

1863

Age 11

Abraham Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation, declaring slaves in Confederate states to be free.

1863 · Battle of Gettysburg

Age 11

The three day Battle of Gettysburg was one of the bloodiest of the American Civil War. Between the Confederates and Unions, somewhere between 46,000 and 51,000 people died that day.

1868 · Impeach the President!

Age 16

Caused by many crimes and breaking the Tenure of Office Act, Many Senators and House Representatives became angry with President Johnson and began discussions of his Impeachment. After a special session of Congress, the Articles of Impeachment were approved by the House and then the Senate. Making Andrew Johnson the first President to be Impeached.

Name Meaning

English, Scottish, and Welsh: ethnic name from Middle English English, Inglish, Inglis ‘English’ (Old English Englisc), sometimes alternating with Anglo-Norman French Engleis, Engles, Anglais, Angles (Old French Englois). Compare Inglis and England . Among the aristocracy and upper gentry it marked out a man of English ancestry from one of Norman or continental origin. In counties bordering England with Scotland and Wales the name distinguished an Englishman from a Scot or a native Welshman on both sides of the border. The name may also have been acquired by English merchants who traded abroad or who lived and worked in a ‘French’ borough in England (one exclusively administered by Normans).

Irish: in Ireland, this name was used to denote an Englishman, often being adopted for Irish Aingléis ‘Englishman’ or through mistranslation for Mac an Ghallóglaigh, see Gallogly and Golightly .

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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