1880 Coventry, Chenango, New York
Amasa J. Hoyt 55 NY Head
Phoebe E. Hoyt 51 NY Wife
Hattie A. Hoyt 21 NY Daughter
Betsy Phillips 83 NY Widowed Mother-in-law
Telegraph, Norwich, Chenango, New York, 7 Jul 1900
"July 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hoyt celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 19th. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Hoyt at present is quite ill."
Chenango American, Greene, Chenango, New York
Thursday, 22 Jan 1903, Page 2
Death Of Mrs. Amasa J. Hoyt
"Phebe Elizabeth, wife of Amasa J. Hoyt, passed to her rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis A. Parker in Binghamton, on Monday January 5, 1903,
Mrs. Hoyt was the oldest daughter of the late Gilbert D. Phillips of Coventry, where she was born January 4, 1829.
On June 19, 1850 she was united in marriage to Mr. Hoyt and on June 19, 1900 they celebrated their Golden Wedding in the home in which they were married. All her life was spent in Coventry with the exception of her last year in Binghamton residing with her daughter.
From her early childhood where she publicly confessed Christ, she was an active, faithful and efficient member of the 2nd Congregational Church of her native place.
For fifteen years she was a helpless but uncomplaining victim of disease. As she sat, day after day, through all these long years of personal afflictions, she was a most beautiful example of Christian fortitude and patience, the memory of which is indelibly impressed on all those who surrounded, knew and loved her.
"They also serve, who only stand and wait."
She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Martin of Colorado Springs, Col."
Amasa J. Hoyt 55 NY Head
Phoebe E. Hoyt 51 NY Wife
Hattie A. Hoyt 21 NY Daughter
Betsy Phillips 83 NY Widowed Mother-in-law
Telegraph, Norwich, Chenango, New York, 7 Jul 1900
"July 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hoyt celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 19th. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Hoyt at present is quite ill."
Chenango American, Greene, Chenango, New York
Thursday, 22 Jan 1903, Page 2
Death Of Mrs. Amasa J. Hoyt
"Phebe Elizabeth, wife of Amasa J. Hoyt, passed to her rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis A. Parker in Binghamton, on Monday January 5, 1903,
Mrs. Hoyt was the oldest daughter of the late Gilbert D. Phillips of Coventry, where she was born January 4, 1829.
On June 19, 1850 she was united in marriage to Mr. Hoyt and on June 19, 1900 they celebrated their Golden Wedding in the home in which they were married. All her life was spent in Coventry with the exception of her last year in Binghamton residing with her daughter.
From her early childhood where she publicly confessed Christ, she was an active, faithful and efficient member of the 2nd Congregational Church of her native place.
For fifteen years she was a helpless but uncomplaining victim of disease. As she sat, day after day, through all these long years of personal afflictions, she was a most beautiful example of Christian fortitude and patience, the memory of which is indelibly impressed on all those who surrounded, knew and loved her.
"They also serve, who only stand and wait."
She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Martin of Colorado Springs, Col."
1880 Coventry, Chenango, New York
Amasa J. Hoyt 55 NY Head
Phoebe E. Hoyt 51 NY Wife
Hattie A. Hoyt 21 NY Daughter
Betsy Phillips 83 NY Widowed Mother-in-law
Telegraph, Norwich, Chenango, New York, 7 Jul 1900
"July 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hoyt celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 19th. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Hoyt at present is quite ill."
Chenango American, Greene, Chenango, New York
Thursday, 22 Jan 1903, Page 2
Death Of Mrs. Amasa J. Hoyt
"Phebe Elizabeth, wife of Amasa J. Hoyt, passed to her rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis A. Parker in Binghamton, on Monday January 5, 1903,
Mrs. Hoyt was the oldest daughter of the late Gilbert D. Phillips of Coventry, where she was born January 4, 1829.
On June 19, 1850 she was united in marriage to Mr. Hoyt and on June 19, 1900 they celebrated their Golden Wedding in the home in which they were married. All her life was spent in Coventry with the exception of her last year in Binghamton residing with her daughter.
From her early childhood where she publicly confessed Christ, she was an active, faithful and efficient member of the 2nd Congregational Church of her native place.
For fifteen years she was a helpless but uncomplaining victim of disease. As she sat, day after day, through all these long years of personal afflictions, she was a most beautiful example of Christian fortitude and patience, the memory of which is indelibly impressed on all those who surrounded, knew and loved her.
"They also serve, who only stand and wait."
She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Martin of Colorado Springs, Col."
Amasa J. Hoyt 55 NY Head
Phoebe E. Hoyt 51 NY Wife
Hattie A. Hoyt 21 NY Daughter
Betsy Phillips 83 NY Widowed Mother-in-law
Telegraph, Norwich, Chenango, New York, 7 Jul 1900
"July 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hoyt celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 19th. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Hoyt at present is quite ill."
Chenango American, Greene, Chenango, New York
Thursday, 22 Jan 1903, Page 2
Death Of Mrs. Amasa J. Hoyt
"Phebe Elizabeth, wife of Amasa J. Hoyt, passed to her rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis A. Parker in Binghamton, on Monday January 5, 1903,
Mrs. Hoyt was the oldest daughter of the late Gilbert D. Phillips of Coventry, where she was born January 4, 1829.
On June 19, 1850 she was united in marriage to Mr. Hoyt and on June 19, 1900 they celebrated their Golden Wedding in the home in which they were married. All her life was spent in Coventry with the exception of her last year in Binghamton residing with her daughter.
From her early childhood where she publicly confessed Christ, she was an active, faithful and efficient member of the 2nd Congregational Church of her native place.
For fifteen years she was a helpless but uncomplaining victim of disease. As she sat, day after day, through all these long years of personal afflictions, she was a most beautiful example of Christian fortitude and patience, the memory of which is indelibly impressed on all those who surrounded, knew and loved her.
"They also serve, who only stand and wait."
She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Martin of Colorado Springs, Col."
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