Wyatt Jeffrey Kyles was born into this world and passed away in the early morning hours of October 27, 2026. Though his time here was far too brief, Wyatt was deeply loved from the very first moment his parents knew he was coming, and he will forever hold a special place in their hearts.

For Jason and Jessica Kyles of Lone Oak, Texas, one of the happiest days of their lives was the day they learned they were expecting a baby. They eagerly looked forward to seeing Wyatt on the sonogram, and hearing his heartbeat filled their hearts with excitement, happiness, and love. Wyatt was named in honor of his grandfather, carrying a family connection that will always be cherished.

Although Jason and Jessica did not have the opportunity to spend the time with Wyatt they had dreamed of, the love they have for their precious son will never fade. They find comfort in the faith that, one day, they will see him again in Heaven, where they will hold him in their hearts until that beautiful reunion.

Wyatt is survived by his loving parents, Jason and Jessica Kyles of Lone Oak; his brother, Michael Kyles of Lone Oak; his sister, Janelle Kyles of Huntsville; his grandparents, Jeff and Mary McDow, lovingly known as Papa and Nana, of Honey Grove; his great-grandparents, Jerry and Melba McDow, lovingly known as Grandma and Grandpa, of Honey Grove; his uncle, Bubba McDow of Colorado; his aunt, Missa McDow of Paris; and numerous other family members and friends who will forever hold him close in their hearts.

He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Michael and Carla Kyles.

The family will gather privately to honor Wyatt and remember the precious little boy who will always be a part of their family. Though his time on earth was brief, Wyatt's life has left an everlasting imprint on the hearts of those who love him. He will forever be their beloved son, brother, grandson, and great-grandson, and he will never be forgotten.

Until the family meets him again in Heaven, Wyatt will remain their precious angel, loved beyond words and missed beyond measure.