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Milo Ard Hoyt

Birth
Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut, USA
Death
1863 (aged 62–63)
Bowling Green, Clay County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Per his brother: My brother Milo, distinguished himself, when a boy, by an encounter with a robber, in which, having a large amount of mission funds, which he was bringing from the bank, he boldly defied the robber, & to the surprise of all who heard the circumstances, came off victorious. For some time he superintended a mission station, became a physician, & was remarkably successful & greatly loved & respected in that profession. During the late rebellion he suffered himself twice to be robbed of all he had, rather then succumb to its sway. He was a man of great courage, & firmness for the right, & once, before the war, single handedly, with his rifle kept a company of men at bay, till the leader tremblingly asked him to spare his life. He was remarkably generous & warn in his affections. Never did brother owe more to brother then I owe to him for his kind & generous sympathies. The last I heard, he was still living, & his letter breathed the same spirit of warm brotherly love.

Father of Dorothy (Dolly), Nancy, George, Esther, Hinman, Sarah, Lucy, Eliza, Milo & John.

Per his brother: My brother Milo, distinguished himself, when a boy, by an encounter with a robber, in which, having a large amount of mission funds, which he was bringing from the bank, he boldly defied the robber, & to the surprise of all who heard the circumstances, came off victorious. For some time he superintended a mission station, became a physician, & was remarkably successful & greatly loved & respected in that profession. During the late rebellion he suffered himself twice to be robbed of all he had, rather then succumb to its sway. He was a man of great courage, & firmness for the right, & once, before the war, single handedly, with his rifle kept a company of men at bay, till the leader tremblingly asked him to spare his life. He was remarkably generous & warn in his affections. Never did brother owe more to brother then I owe to him for his kind & generous sympathies. The last I heard, he was still living, & his letter breathed the same spirit of warm brotherly love.

Father of Dorothy (Dolly), Nancy, George, Esther, Hinman, Sarah, Lucy, Eliza, Milo & John.



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