BIO: Isaac HOYT, Clearfield County, PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Judy Banja & Sally Copyright 2005. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/ NOTE: Use this web address to access other bios: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/1picts/swoope/swoope.htm _____________________________________________________________ From Twentieth Century History of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, and Representative Citizens, by Roland D. Swoope, Jr., Chicago: Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company, 1911, page 590. _____________________________________________________________ ISAAC HOYT, proprietor of Hickory Lane Farm, consisting of 115 acres, situated about eight miles northeast of DuBois, Pa., is one of the enterprising, progressive and successful agriculturists of this section. He was born on his father's farm in Huston township, Clearfield county, Pa., June 18, 1861, and is a son of Hiram M. and Barbara (Brown) Hoyt, and a grandson of Dr. William Hoyt, who came from New England and bought property in Huston township, at Hickory Kingdom, where many of his descendants still reside. Hiram M. Hoyt was the youngest of his parents' children and was thirteen years old when his father came to Huston township. He was reared here and became a man of local importance and a large land owner, his 160 acres of pine timber being a fortune in itself. His death occurred in 1903, when seventy-three years of age. His widow survived until 1909, passing away at the age of seventy-eight years. Six children were born to them, namely: William Alexander, who is deceased; Elizabeth, who is the wife of William Bundy; Isaac; Charles E., who is a representative citizen and farmer of Huston township; Ida, who is the wife of Renaldo Bundy; and Ellen, who is the wife of C. C. Dodd. Isaac Hoyt attended the district schools and assisted his father on the home farm until his marriage, since when he has followed general farming and dairying on his present place. He has erected first class buildings, maintains a silo and in every way shows that he is a man of progressive ideas concerning agriculture. The products, especially butter, from Hickory Lane Farm, command a high price in the market. In March, 1882, Mr. Hoyt was married to Miss Emma Miller, a daughter of the late Charles Miller, and they have three children: Elva M., Ira D. and Blake. He is not very active politically but is identified with the Republican party.