Clyde Medlin Biles was born in Denton County, Texas very near the end of the 19th century. The 1900 Federal Census indicated his father was a grocer. Two of his four brothers were shown to be students. Clyde was the youngest of the boys.
In 1910 the family was living in Kerr County, Texas and the record showed his father was now a farmer. While two of his brothers were recorded as carpenters, Clyde and his brother Otto were listed as working with their father on the farm.
Clyde registered for the WW I draft on 5 Jun 1917 in Frio County, Texas. His draft card showed his name as Clide M Biles, and he signed the card C. M. Biles. The card recorded him as a tall man of slender build with gray eyes and dark hair. It said he was not bald.
Clyde did serve his country in the U.S. Army during World War I as a Private, and died in combat in 1918 at Guisy, Pas-de-Calais, France.
He never married.
In 1910 the family was living in Kerr County, Texas and the record showed his father was now a farmer. While two of his brothers were recorded as carpenters, Clyde and his brother Otto were listed as working with their father on the farm.
Clyde registered for the WW I draft on 5 Jun 1917 in Frio County, Texas. His draft card showed his name as Clide M Biles, and he signed the card C. M. Biles. The card recorded him as a tall man of slender build with gray eyes and dark hair. It said he was not bald.
Clyde did serve his country in the U.S. Army during World War I as a Private, and died in combat in 1918 at Guisy, Pas-de-Calais, France.
He never married.
Clyde Medlin Biles was born in Denton County, Texas very near the end of the 19th century. The 1900 Federal Census indicated his father was a grocer. Two of his four brothers were shown to be students. Clyde was the youngest of the boys.
In 1910 the family was living in Kerr County, Texas and the record showed his father was now a farmer. While two of his brothers were recorded as carpenters, Clyde and his brother Otto were listed as working with their father on the farm.
Clyde registered for the WW I draft on 5 Jun 1917 in Frio County, Texas. His draft card showed his name as Clide M Biles, and he signed the card C. M. Biles. The card recorded him as a tall man of slender build with gray eyes and dark hair. It said he was not bald.
Clyde did serve his country in the U.S. Army during World War I as a Private, and died in combat in 1918 at Guisy, Pas-de-Calais, France.
He never married.
In 1910 the family was living in Kerr County, Texas and the record showed his father was now a farmer. While two of his brothers were recorded as carpenters, Clyde and his brother Otto were listed as working with their father on the farm.
Clyde registered for the WW I draft on 5 Jun 1917 in Frio County, Texas. His draft card showed his name as Clide M Biles, and he signed the card C. M. Biles. The card recorded him as a tall man of slender build with gray eyes and dark hair. It said he was not bald.
Clyde did serve his country in the U.S. Army during World War I as a Private, and died in combat in 1918 at Guisy, Pas-de-Calais, France.
He never married.
Inscription
Killed In Action Guisy France
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
