Name: Hoyt C. Boyle Date: 9 Nov 1905 Location: Frankfort Age: 26 yr Gender: Male Race: White Source Location: City Health Office Frankfort Source Notes: The source of this record is the book CH-5 on page 116 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration.
Research by JMB
Yesterday afternoon at 2:20 Hoyt Boyle, one of Frankfort's best known young men, died at his home, corner of Washington avenue and O'Neil street. His death was due to typhoid-pneumonia, after an illness of only one week.
The deceased was born in Michigantown, March 11, 1879, and was, therefore, between twenty-five and twenty-six years of age. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyle and came here with his parents several years ago to reside. For a few years he had been employed by the Clover Leaf as a clerk, and at the time of his death was chief clerk to Superintendent of Car Service Don Milne. When the general offices of the company were removed to Toledo he accompanied the office force to that city, and then returned here when the offices were again changed. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, and one brother; Mrs. Eugene Burgett, Miss Fannie, Miss Lura and Miss Ada Boyle, of this city; Mrs. Theodore Devereaux, of Birmingham, Alabama, and Donald Boyle, of this city. He was a member of the Elks and was popular with a wide circle of acquaintances.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
Research by JMB
Yesterday afternoon at 2:20 Hoyt Boyle, one of Frankfort's best known young men, died at his home, corner of Washington avenue and O'Neil street. His death was due to typhoid-pneumonia, after an illness of only one week.
The deceased was born in Michigantown, March 11, 1879, and was, therefore, between twenty-five and twenty-six years of age. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyle and came here with his parents several years ago to reside. For a few years he had been employed by the Clover Leaf as a clerk, and at the time of his death was chief clerk to Superintendent of Car Service Don Milne. When the general offices of the company were removed to Toledo he accompanied the office force to that city, and then returned here when the offices were again changed. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, and one brother; Mrs. Eugene Burgett, Miss Fannie, Miss Lura and Miss Ada Boyle, of this city; Mrs. Theodore Devereaux, of Birmingham, Alabama, and Donald Boyle, of this city. He was a member of the Elks and was popular with a wide circle of acquaintances.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
Name: Hoyt C. Boyle Date: 9 Nov 1905 Location: Frankfort Age: 26 yr Gender: Male Race: White Source Location: City Health Office Frankfort Source Notes: The source of this record is the book CH-5 on page 116 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration.
Research by JMB
Yesterday afternoon at 2:20 Hoyt Boyle, one of Frankfort's best known young men, died at his home, corner of Washington avenue and O'Neil street. His death was due to typhoid-pneumonia, after an illness of only one week.
The deceased was born in Michigantown, March 11, 1879, and was, therefore, between twenty-five and twenty-six years of age. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyle and came here with his parents several years ago to reside. For a few years he had been employed by the Clover Leaf as a clerk, and at the time of his death was chief clerk to Superintendent of Car Service Don Milne. When the general offices of the company were removed to Toledo he accompanied the office force to that city, and then returned here when the offices were again changed. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, and one brother; Mrs. Eugene Burgett, Miss Fannie, Miss Lura and Miss Ada Boyle, of this city; Mrs. Theodore Devereaux, of Birmingham, Alabama, and Donald Boyle, of this city. He was a member of the Elks and was popular with a wide circle of acquaintances.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
Research by JMB
Yesterday afternoon at 2:20 Hoyt Boyle, one of Frankfort's best known young men, died at his home, corner of Washington avenue and O'Neil street. His death was due to typhoid-pneumonia, after an illness of only one week.
The deceased was born in Michigantown, March 11, 1879, and was, therefore, between twenty-five and twenty-six years of age. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyle and came here with his parents several years ago to reside. For a few years he had been employed by the Clover Leaf as a clerk, and at the time of his death was chief clerk to Superintendent of Car Service Don Milne. When the general offices of the company were removed to Toledo he accompanied the office force to that city, and then returned here when the offices were again changed. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, and one brother; Mrs. Eugene Burgett, Miss Fannie, Miss Lura and Miss Ada Boyle, of this city; Mrs. Theodore Devereaux, of Birmingham, Alabama, and Donald Boyle, of this city. He was a member of the Elks and was popular with a wide circle of acquaintances.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
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