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Lyttleton Francis Johnson

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Lyttleton Francis Johnson

Birth
Rehobeth, Somerset County, Maryland, USA
Death
3 Apr 1917 (aged 68)
Pimlico, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA
Burial
Pikesville, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.3811314, Longitude: -76.7243557
Plot
Annandale Section across from Mausoleum
Memorial ID
View Source
Lyttleton and his sister Alice Olivia were born in Coventry Parish (Somerset County) Maryland. His father, Augustus J. Johnson who was a farmer died when he was 13 and his mother Elizabeth (nee Sturgis) Johnson took her 2 children to Baltimore where her sister already resided.

In his youth he became engaged to Virginia Dammann, eldest daughter of Dr. Lewis Dammann, a Baltimore physician. Virginia died at the age of 21 before the two wed. Lyttleton then courted and married her sister Augusta whom bore 2 children Harry and Lillie before she too died at a young age. Annie who was the youngest Dammann daughter would become Lyttleton's 2nd wife and they remained married until his death in 1917. Their union produced 6 children: Lyttleton Jr ('Lee'), Maude Elizabeth ('Mabel'), Annabelle, Alice Olivia (after his sister), Julia, and Howard.

Lyttleton was a successful plasterer who specialized in creating ornate celing decorations. In addition, he invested in building a dozen homes on 2 streets in the Pimlico area of Baltimore.
Lyttleton and his sister Alice Olivia were born in Coventry Parish (Somerset County) Maryland. His father, Augustus J. Johnson who was a farmer died when he was 13 and his mother Elizabeth (nee Sturgis) Johnson took her 2 children to Baltimore where her sister already resided.

In his youth he became engaged to Virginia Dammann, eldest daughter of Dr. Lewis Dammann, a Baltimore physician. Virginia died at the age of 21 before the two wed. Lyttleton then courted and married her sister Augusta whom bore 2 children Harry and Lillie before she too died at a young age. Annie who was the youngest Dammann daughter would become Lyttleton's 2nd wife and they remained married until his death in 1917. Their union produced 6 children: Lyttleton Jr ('Lee'), Maude Elizabeth ('Mabel'), Annabelle, Alice Olivia (after his sister), Julia, and Howard.

Lyttleton was a successful plasterer who specialized in creating ornate celing decorations. In addition, he invested in building a dozen homes on 2 streets in the Pimlico area of Baltimore.


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