About This Memory Space
This page was created for B. Milton Cuppy's family and friends as a place to remember them, to share stories, and to keep their memory close in everyday life.
It is cared for and added to over time by the people who knew them, and everyone is invited to contribute, whether that is a story, a photo, a few words, or a simple note.
Many families visit places like this not just once, but again and again, especially on quiet days or meaningful anniversaries. This page is here for those moments, wherever you are.
A place to return to when you want to feel close again, to remember a moment, or to leave a few words for others to read. Over time, it grows through the voices of everyone who knew and loved them.
Light a Candle Growing
Light a candle to honor B. Milton Cuppy's memory. Each lighting keeps their memory burning bright for 23 hours.
Candle lit burns 23 hours. Come back and light it again after 23 hours to keep the memory burning.
Limited to 5 lightings per hour to prevent abuse.
Memory Wall Growing
Stories, photos, and memories shared by people who knew B. Milton Cuppy. This is the heart of this space—a collection that grows as more people contribute.
No memories posted yet. Be the first to share a story or memory.
Life & Legacy
B. Milton Cuppy crafted a life of purposeful design, blending architectural ingenuity with a passion for adventure and deep-rooted family ties, leaving an enduring mark on his community through decades of creativity and connection.
Born in Indianapolis to Burville Milton and Walda Cuppy, Milt pursued his education at Arsenal Technical High School before earning his degree from the University of Cincinnati. His early commitment to service shone as a 1st Lieutenant in the National Guard. Throughout his years, he embraced an active spirit, excelling in tennis, bowling, water skiing, and sailing, with special fondness for the lake home he constructed on Winona Lake over four decades ago—a personal haven shared with his wife Lynn.
As an architect at Cuppy, Graef and Turner in Carmel, Milt dedicated his professional life to shaping structures until his retirement in 1998. His affiliations with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Sciencetech Club, Rotary Club of Zionsville, American Institute of Architects, and Construction Specification Institute underscored his influence in blending technical expertise with collaborative innovation.
Photos of Milton's Life
Family & Loved Ones
Milt's world revolved around the enduring companionship of his wife Lynn, with whom he shared 66 remarkable years, nurturing a home filled with shared joys at their Winona Lake retreat. His pride extended to sons Bron K. Cuppy (with Nancy) and Bradford P. Cuppy (with Michel), along with grandchildren Corley Cuppy, Jaxon Cuppy (with Chloe), Isaac Noah Cuppy, Caroline Bailey (with Jacob), and Lauren Martin. A devoted brother to Frederick Cuppy (with Judy), he also remembered his sister Patricia Cuppy Wilson fondly, weaving a tapestry of support and affection across generations.
Remembered by Friends & Family
Reflections from those touched by Milt's presence highlight a man whose enthusiasm for life and steadfast friendships inspired countless stories of shared adventures and quiet wisdom.
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