http://books.google.com/books?id=bZl4AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA57&lpg=PA57&dq=%22Dutton+Shannon%22+fallowfield+pa&source=bl&ots=TE-BHOp3m7&sig=8Pe3VMmlNbqp1UD_AkH8fMUUk-M&hl=en&ei=nLoXTq2-GdG_gQf7j6XzDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAw#v=snippet&q=200&f=false pg. 78 Dr. George E. Lytle This estimable young man and physician d. at Gallatin, TN, Mar. 6, 1891, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Pierce. He was 35 years of age, the son of Perry A. Lytle, Esq., of Forward township. He was educated at W & J College, read medicine with Dr. Linn, graduated from Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, in 1876, and afterwards took a special course on the eye. He opened an office here in 1876, and has since been in the active practice of his profession, until failing health obliged him to seek relief in a milder southern climate. Some months ago he went to NC, but still failing, he went thence to TN and, sending for his mother, d. at his sister's home, with his friends about his bedside. George Elmer Lytle was the son of Perry A. Lytle, Esq., of Forward township, b. Aug. 26, 1856, read medicine with Dr. George A. Linn, of this city, received his diploma as Doctor of Medicine from Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, began practice when 20 years of age, and returned to Philadelphia a few years later to take a special course on the eye. He was a successful practioner from the very beginning, was popular in social circles, he had the confidence of his clientele, and in his specialty of the Eye had already won an enviable reputation. Doctor Lytle was a member of the Presbyterian Church, he was a Mason and a Knight Templar. He held membership in Henry M. Phillips' Blue lodge, in Monongahela Chapter of Holy Royal Arch Masons, and in Pittsburgh Commandery No. 1. He was a member of the Order of Forresters; was in the Junior Order of American Mechanics, and was honored by being Chief Marshal of the fine parade of 1889. He was a member of the Order of Solon, and of Guild No. 1 of Royal Americans. The Doctor was very fond of the military. He entered service as hospital stewart of the 10th Reg. National Guards in 1876, and had risen to the rank of Maj. and Surgeon of the 10th, which commission he held at his death. The reg. had no more popular officer. Doctor Lytle was intelligent and bright, sympathetic, companionable and honorable. He had a fund of humor that was irresistable, and his wit sparkled under the pleasant society of a circle of friends where he was always welcome. He will be missed from our city where he was much esteemed, and from many homes where he was the accepted family physician.