Yuma County, Colorado
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Yuma County Pioneer Photographs:
Daniel B. Doyle ,
Copper Kettle
Daniel Boone Doyle, Sr. is buried in McCook 1840-1915 # 11735326.
Daniel Boone Doyle was married 3 times:
1st Wife _ Hannah (Lakey) Russell _ M:08 Aug 1862 _ 7 Children
1. Susan Floretta Doyle 2. Clara Doyle 3. Margaret E. Dolye 4. Annie Mae Doyle 5. Franklin James Doyle 6. Mary Bertha Doyle 7. Mabel Elvin Doyle.
2nd Wife _ Laura Jane Cooley aka Ollie _ M: 25 Apr 1881 _ 3 Children
1.Jessie Evelyn Doyle 2. Mina Leanna Doyle 3. Guy Albert Doyle
3rd Wife _ Emmaline Kirby Larington _ M:06 Dec 1886 _ 8 Children
1. Susan "Gertrude" Doyle 2. Dorothy D. Doyle 3. William "Bacil" Doyle 4. Bessie Maude Doyle 5. Daniel "Bryan" Doyle 6. Infant Doyle 7. Cleo Ethel Doyle 8. Adopted son James Ora Doyle
Dec 26, 1902 McCook "Miss Nellie Morrain, a sister of Mrs. Daniel Doyle Jr.,
had the misfortune to have her thumb badly injured by the accidental discharge
of a gun."
Daniel B. Doyle, 22, son of William and Sarah Doyle, married Bessie Murrain on Sept 11, 1901 in Lincoln County, Nebraska.
In 1910 McCook, Nebraska, Dan B. is 32, Bessie 27 ,Hazel 5, and Thurstan 1.
She's had three children, two living.
August 1913 "Daniel Doyle of near McCook, a brother of Wm. Doyle,
owner of the Palmer House at McCook, Nebraska, has, with his wife,
been spending a few days with the family of Bob Larington in the hills.
Mr. Laringtons are relatives of the Doyles."
June 1916 "Dan Doyle and Wm. Murrain took hogs to Wray Tuesday.
Several of the neighbors jumped in last Monday and listed corn for
Johnny Eastin. Ralph and Fred Johnson took their double and single row
listers. Ed Sweagy hitched to Johnny's two row and Jessie Doyle with
his single row put his crop all in but 15 acres."
1916 Wray "Mrs. Dan Doyle delivered a load of hogs to Wray Tuesday.
Daniel proved up 320 acres in sections 18 and 19, 3S 44W and 3S 45W in 1914.
1917 the Rattler "Your correspondent was in Palisade ....We met Dan Doyle and
family our former neighbors, and B.C. Cope, of the old Robbers' Roost Ranch.
They are doing well and both have fine homes."
Daniel Boone Doyle registered in Palisade, born Dec 4, 1877, a mechanic,
nearest relative Bessie Lee Doyle.
April 1920 Pinedale " Dan Doyle left Thursday morning for... with a load of passengers."
In 1920 Daniel, 41, Bessie 37, Hazel 14, Thurston 11, and Magdeline 6 are in Fremont
County, Wyoming, living with Daniel's brother Arthur 44.
1928 "Pensions allowed Spanish-American veterans, one of
which is Daniel B. Doyle who served in Company G 34th U.S. Volunteer Infantry,
now living in Pinedale, Wyoming."
In 1930 Pinedale, Daniel and Bessie are managing a hotel, with Magdalena 16 born in Colorado, and William 23 a nephew born in Nebraska.
Daniel is buried in Pinedale, Wyoming 1877-1963 # 132479489,
with Bessie Lee Murrain Doyle 1883-1945 # 132479640.
December 13, 1945 "MRS. D. B. DOYLE PASSED AWAY AT JACKSON HOSPITAL
Death came Saturday morning, December 15, at St. John's Hospital at
Jackson to relieve the suffering of Mrs. D. B. Doyle, who had been a
patient there the past two weeks. Mrs. Doyle became ill during September
and in October was taken to Denver and then to a cancer specialist in
Colorado Springs. Her condition became gradually critical until she
became bedfast.
Funeral services will be held in Pinedale Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the Community Church.
Bessie Lee Murrain was born October 22, 1883 at Trenton, Missouri.
At the age of five years she moved with her parents,
Thomas E. and Catherine Murrain to Maywood, Nebraska where she grew
to young womanhood. In September 1901 she was united in marriage
to Daniel B. Doyle at North Platte, Nebraska. He had just returned
from overseas where he fought in the Spanish-American war.
Most of the couple's early married life was spent in Nebraska
and Colorado. In the spring cf 1919 they moved to
Pinedale where they owned and operated Pinedale Inn for eighteen
years. After sale of the Pinedale Inn they opened the
Cxrrio shop in Pinedale. Mrs. Doyle numbered her friends by
her acquaintances and was dearly loved by all who knew her.
She was a member of the Pinedale Community Church.
She is survived by her husband and three of their four
children: Mrs. Hazel Carlson, Thurston Doyle,
and Mrs. Bill Bloom, all of Pinedale. Dudley, the eldest,
preceded his mother in death when a small child.
Besides her immediate family she leaves three sisters:
Mrs. Fred Adams, Yuma, Colorado;
Mrs. Everett Rutledge, Yuma, Colorado; and
Mrs. Edna Klein, Pinedale; and three brothers,
Wm. Murrain, Yuma, Colorado; Theo. J. Murrain. Curtis Nebraska;
and Edgar Murrain, Cheyenne, Wyoming. She also leaves six
grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
All of the family, with the exception of her brother
T. J. Murrain, are expected to arrive for the services, Tuesday."
Rock Springs Daily Rocket, Jun 30, 1959 Blanche Doyle Of Pinedale Dies Sunday
Blanche Mamie Doyle, 74, of Pinedale, died Sunday afternoon in the Sweetwater memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for the past four weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today at Vase Funeral Home. Rev. John R. Northrup, of the Pinedale Congregationalist church, will officiate. After the service the body will be sent to Englewood, Calif., for services and burial there.
A native of Wayne County, Ill., Mrs. Doyle had been a resident of Pinedale for 14 years.
She is survived by her husband, Daniel B. Doyle; two daughters, Rev. Cecilia Nixon of Pinedale and Mrs. Dorsey L. (Hazel) Cloud of Lindsay, Calif.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Robert (Hazel) Carlson and Mrs. Bill (Magdaline) Bloom of Pinedale; one step-son, Thurston Doyle of Pinedale; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Hope Hoffman of St. Louis, Mo. And Mrs. Chloe Lowry of Phoenix, N.M., and several nieces and nephews.
PINEDALE—Services for Thurston Richard Doyle were at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1994 at the Hudson’s Funeral Home Chapel of the Pines. Burial was in the Pinedale Cemetery.
Doyle, 86, Pinedale, died Thursday, Dec. 22, 1994 in Pinedale.
He was born May 13, 1908 in McCook, Neb., a son of Daniel and Bessie Murrain Doyle. He married Leita Bloom Feb. 12, 1929 at Daniel.
Survivors include his wife of Pinedale; a son, Jack Doyle, Pinedale; a sister, Toots Magdalene, Pinedale; four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a son and a sister.
Bob and Miriam Carlson are both Wyoming natives. Born in Laramie, Bob moved to Pinedale before he was a year old. Miriam was born in Buffalo & came here when she was two. Bob lived at the Pinedale Inn which his grandparents, Dan & Bessie Doyle owned. He was a ‘town kid’. His parents were ‘Bob’ and Hazel Carlson. He said, “My nickname’s Swede. Harold Faler’s was Red”. Bob would run off to play, so his mother put a bell on him and tied him to the clothesline. One day the bell was silent. When she looked out, he was taking off his pants to get free. He was a pal to Tom, who was also restrained, being tied to the hot water heater. One day Bob took out his knife, cut Tom free and they took off on top of the trash truck to the old dump.
Another time Bob and the Carson boys rode bikes 14 miles to Steele Hot Springs in Boulder. They neglected to inform their parents. There were three boys and only two bikes so when one of them had a flat, they were stuck. Their parents finally found them. At the Pinedale Inn one of the guests, Claudie (Meyer) got locked in the bathroom. Bob had to climb through the transom to let her out. Bob remember playing stick horses with the Wenz and Faler boys in Cooley’s Field. He said, “We used to peel our sticks so we had ‘Paint’ horses.” Another time he was playing baseball when a robin landed right on his head. In spring it was a big event to jump into Pine Creek as soon as the ice went out. Bob said, “We’d just all take off our clothes and jump in – boys and girls. We were probably in 6th or 7th grade. It was the days of innocence”. Sometimes Bob and his friend Tom would help unload the freight truck at Mollring’s store. Bob said, “If we dropped a watermelon, we could eat it, so we did.” Bob remembers being in the first Rendezvous reenactment of 1936. Bob recalls that when he was little, he was full of energy & his mother gave him a jigger of wine each night to put him to sleep!
Bob's dad was a carpenter, the 3rd sheriff of Sublette County, a Deputy Sheriff and the City Marshall. Once a year they had to clean out the water storage tank (still sitting on Orcutt Hill). It was the Deputy Sheriff’s job to clean the courthouse too. Pinedale had a unique system to notify a policeman that he was needed. There was a light at the intersection of Tyler and Pine. If it went on, they were hunting for a law officer. One time, Bob recalls, “Dad was at Mollring Store when a car came in. Realizing that the men inside were escaped convicts from Rawlins, Dad jumped on the running board and pulled out his gas gun (a pencil shaped object that stuns people). He got them to jail, locked them up and then realized that he had captured them with his pen.”
Bob spent a lot of time with his Uncle Art Doyle on his ranch.
He said, "Uncle Art was one-legged. He’d roped a buffalo once and the
rope had gotten around his leg and pulled. Gangrene set in and he
lost the leg." With his one leg and a cane made out of a shovel
handle, Uncle Art broke horses and herded cattle. One time he had been out on Old Smokey when an eagle spooked the horse. Uncle Art fell off, busted his cane and couldn’t get back on. He crawled until he found a rock from which he could mount.
He and Uncle Art went up to see Snook Moore and they got an elk. “We hid the elk in the shed when the game warden, came. We had the meat in flour sacks and blood was coming out. He asked, “Whatcha got there?” and I said it was a calf. He said, “You butchered that calf two years ago!” But he didn’t say anymore.”
In 1940 Pinedale, Hazel is 35, married to Robert S. Carlson 38,
with Robert 10 and Daniel 1.
Hazel F. Carlson, born March 7, 1905, died in November 1990.
"The last liquor licenses in Pinedale before Prohibition
were issued to Art Doyle's Fremont Saloon, and Gus Fardy's
Pines Bar where Stockman's is now."
05/19/1932 Pinedale -
Doyle - Bloom wedding.
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