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Douglas Lyle [1]

Additional Information:

Age at Death:

Home Address:

Disability:

Image Source:

Biographical Notes: 
Sergeant Lyle's father was a successful business man in Atlanta real estate prior to moving to Europe. He was appointed the commercial attache in the consul service in Europe and was in Copenhagen at the time of his son's death.One of Douglas' childhood friends, Sterling A. Cox, Jr., wrote the Lyles that Douglas had been buried in an American cemetery somewhere in France.Douglas had been turned down by the Army, Navy and Marines due to his eye problems. He finally was accepted in the first volunteers of Dr. Leo Daly's ambulance company. He left for France with the 307th ammunition train. Soon after he arrived he asked for a transfer to get closer to the front. He died in an accident.
Citizenship: 
Education Details: 
graduated - Technical High School in Atlanta, GA
Family Details: 

Spouse: Emma Jones-married 6/3/1917

Children: daughter was 4 months old when her father died

Dependents:

Parents: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lyle - College Park GA

Siblings:

Extended Family: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson of Charlotte, NC - grandparents

First Name: 
Douglas
Last Name: 
Lyle
Middle Name: 
Connally
Military Details: 
Camp Gordon; France; Ft. McPherson;
Occupation: 
Occupation: Employer: Atlanta Utility works Location:
Military Rank: 
Sergeant
Source: 

The Charlotte Observer 8/9/1918

Military Unit: 
307th Ammunition Train 325th Infantry
Exhibit & Section: 
Doughboys & Camp Greene Mecklenburg County, NC 1917-1918 [2]
This node displays related exhibits: 
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Source URL:https://www.cmstory.org/exhibits/doughboys-camp-greene-mecklenburg-county-nc-1917-1918-doughboys/douglas-lyle

Links
[1] https://www.cmstory.org/exhibits/doughboys-camp-greene-mecklenburg-county-nc-1917-1918-doughboys/douglas-lyle [2] https://www.cmstory.org/exhibits/doughboys-camp-greene-mecklenburg-county-nc-1917-1918