Person:Elizabeth Guyton (1)

Watchers
Elizabeth Sarah Guyton
b.1861
  1. John Thomas Guyton1859 - 1928
  2. Elizabeth Sarah Guyton1861 - 1901
  3. William Alfred Guyton1864 - 1917
  4. Margaret Diana Guyton1866 - 1940
  5. Lucy Watson Guyton1868 - 1908
  6. Ann Moss Guyton1870 - 1963
  7. Sue Miller Guyton1873 - 1965
  8. James R Guyton1881 - 1956
  9. Katherine Caroline Guyton1881 - 1951
m. Aft 1880
  1. Lucian Lanter1886 - 1900
  2. James Alfred Lanter1888 - 1962
Facts and Events
Name Elizabeth Sarah Guyton
Gender Female
Birth? 1861
Census? 1880 United States Census, 1880 Kentucky Clark Germantown ED 54 [1]
Marriage Aft 1880 Germantown Clark Kentucky[2]
to William R Lanter
Census? 1900 [[Place:|United States Census, 1900 Kentucky Madison ED 45 Magisterial Distric...Union, McCreary Precincts]][3]
Death? Jan 1901 Doylesville, Madison, Kentucky, United States[4]
Burial? Richmond Cemetery, Richmond, Madison, Kentucky, United States[5]

Death Of Mrs. Lanter Mrs. Lizzie Lanter, wife of Wm. Lanter died at her home near Doylesville, Madison county, Sunday after a long illness. Her death was hastened by the tragic death of a favorite son (ps.Lucien) , who accidentally shot himself inflicting a fatal wound.

Mrs. Lanter was about forty years old, and was a daughter of Jas. Guyton formerly of this city, and was also a neice of Capt. W. A. Attersall of this city. She leaves a husband and one child.

The remains will be buried at Richmond today, the funeral services at the residence, being conducted by Elder Martin.

Rest of article not readable.

The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 8, 1901 [6]

A pitiable accident resulting in the loss of a bright young life occurred last Wednesday, morning when Lucien Lanter, the 14 year old son of Mr. W.R. Lanter of Doylesville, was shot and instantly killed by the discharge of a gun in the hands of his younger brother aged 10. The two boys were out hunting and in some inexplicable way the fatality happened. The family are(sic) bowed in grief at the sad blow and in their sorrow they have the deepest sympathy of all. The Richmond Climax , Wednesday, Oct. 31 1900 [7]