THE KORESHAN UNITY MEMBERSHIP LIST by Claude J. Rahn: Isabelle Hoyt

FOLKS WE KNEW WHILE IN THE K.U. by Marie McCready: "They came from Massachusetts and later returned there. Wilton had a beautiful tenor voice as a boy and could sing "The Holy City" in a way to bring tears to the eyes. He was also a talented musician and played the cello in the orchestra. While I was in Miami shortly before my marriage, he was with the fire department there, but soon afterward joined the family in the north."

U.S. Federal Census/ Estero/Lee County/Florida--1920; Koreshan Unity; Enumeration Date: 25 Apr 1910; Enumerator: Walter S. Turner, Jr.; Microfilm No.: Fl 1910-H T624; ED: 80; Transcribed by Joyce Nelle Ratliff, January 1995: Isabel A. Hoyt; Sex: Female; Race: white; Age 50; Marital status: Married one time; Number of years married 34; Mother of 5 children; No. of these children living: 2; Place of birth: New Hampshire; Place of birth of father: New Hampshire; Place of birth of mother: Massachusetts; Language spoken: English; Occupation: Tailoress; Employer or worker: worker; No. of months not employed: 0; Can read and write: yes.

THE KORESHAN UNITY MEMBERSHIP LIST by Claude J. Rahn: Bernard Hoyt.

THE KORESHAN UNITY MEMBERSHIP LIST by Claude J. Rahn: Wilton H. Hoyt

FOLKS WE KNEW WHILE IN THE K.U. by Marie McCready; Wilton Hoyt: "They came from Massachusetts and later returned there. Wilton had a beautiful tenor voice as a boy and could sing "The Holy City" in a way to bring tears to the eyes. He was also a talented musician and played the cello in the orchestra. While I was in Miami shortly before my marriage, he was with the fire department there, but soon afterward joined the family in the north."

MEMORIES, MEMORIES--DAYS OF LONG AGO chronicled by Marie McCready with participation by Lovelle McCready: Wilton Hoyt played the cello.

THE KORESHAN UNITY MEMBERSHIP LIST by Claude J. Rahn: Lillian G. Hoyt (Died on 30 Jul 1901 in Chicago)

FOLKS WE KNEW WHILE IN THE K.U. by Marie McCready; Lillian: "They came from Massachusetts and later returned there. Wilton had a beautiful tenor voice as a boy and could sing "The Holy City" in a way to bring tears to the eyes. He was also a talented musician and played the cello in the orchestra. While I was in Miami shortly before my marriage, he was with the fire department there, but soon afterward joined the family in the north."