New to This Chapter

Hogan Movement Westward

James & Silence Hogan’s children - pioneers of early America.

This is a chapter continuation of Hogans from Pittsylvania County, Virginia

Edmund Hogan in 1798 Spanish Louisiana Territory

 

This review includes the following Hogans:

 

(Suggestion – Use your navigation search to move to a specific section)

 i.e. enter Part-S or S-1 and be sure to include the dash - (beyond 10, no dash...S10)  

This update 2 December 2020, planetmurphy.org, James R. Murphy

 

(Part-A).   James Hogan, Senior or “I” (~1728 to ~1793 Anson Co. NC) + wife Silence (Lane?), and their children underlined: (Their own Hogan relatives & cousins are in a different chapter)

       

(Part-B).   William Hogan (1750 to 1827 Madison Co., Al.) of Garrard, Knox Counites, Ky. and Madison Co. Alabama.   Wives - Nancy Wadleigh, Sarah Grant (Fullington) & Mrs. Hannah H. Mays.  Children: 

(B-1). David Hogan (1781 - 1867 Smithston, Pettis Co., Missouri) + Elizabeth Parmalee Darton; (B-2) Nancy Hogan (1783 – 1831?) + Richard Herndon; (B-3). Sarah Hogan “Sally” (b. 1784 Bryans Sta., Fayette Co. Ky.) + Tobias Grider; (B-4). Elizabeth Grant Hogan “Betsy” (1786 Bryans Sta. Fayette Co. Ky.) + Martin Beaty; (B-5). William Hogan “II” (1788 to 1867 Coosa County, Alabama) + Hannah Ballinger; (B-6). John Hogan (1790 to 1866 Smithson, Pettis Co., Mo.) + Ann Beaty; (B-7). Rebecca Hogan (1796 to before 1817); (B-8). James Hogan (1792 to 1857 at Tuscaloosa County, Al.) + Sarah Johnson Inge; (B-9). Elijah Hogan (1794 to 1841 Mississippi) + Mary Elizabeth Lamkin; (B10) Lucy Hogan (1799) + John D. Carroll; (B11). Samuel G. Hogan (1801 to 1880+) + Charity Renfro.

(Part-C).  James Hogan, Jr. or “II”” (1752 – 1811 Garrard Co., Ky.) + Elizabeth _ (1796-1828).  Children:  

(C-1). James Hogan “III” (1784/90 – 1820) + Nancy Irvine; (C-2). Elizabeth Hogan, “Betsey” (1784 to 1838) + James D. Baldock; (C-3). Rebeckah Hogan + William McMurty; (C-4). Polly Hogan + John Malone; (C-5). Catey Hogan (1778 to ~1810) + Mason Moss; (C-6). Sally Hogan (1789) + John A. Dunn; (C-7). John Hogan (1791 Ky. to 1834) + Mary “Polly” Dunn; (C-8). Samuel Hogan (~1793 to July 1827) + Levicy Dunn; (C-9). William Hogan (~1794) + Love Chrisman.

(Part-D).  Griffin Hogan (1755 to 1828 Georgia).  Children are: (D-1). Edmund Hogan / Brigadier General Edmund Hogan (ca1780 to 1828 Pulaski County, Arkansas) + Lucinda __; (D-2). Elijah Hogan / Major Elijah Hogan (~1780 to 1839 Ga) + Sarah Rye; (D-3). Susan Hogan + William Smith; (D-4). William Hogan + wife Betsey, Jefferson Co., Ga; (D-5). James Hogan (1771/80 – 1830+), Jefferson Co., Ga. 

(Part-E).    ? John Hogan (~1757 to before 1793)

(Part-F).    Elizabeth Hogan (1760 to 1825 Boone Co., Ky.) + James Ryle.

(Part-G).   Sarah Hogan, “Sallie” (1769 to 1848 Boone Co., Ky.) + John Ryle  

(Part-H).   Elijah Hogan (~1767/70 to 1848 Boone Co. Ky.) + Lucinda _.  Children are: (H-1) David Hogan + Virginia Wates, (H-2) John Hogan + Elizabeth Rice, (H-3) Sally Hogan (~1807) + Richard Parker, (H-4) Betsey E. Hogan (ca1806) + John Ryle, Jr., (H-5) Martha Hogan / Patsy Hogan (died before 1823 + John Ryle, Jr., (H-6) Polly Hogan + Larkin Ryle, (H-7) Lucy Hogan + Benjamin Berkshire.

(Part-J).   Edmund Hogan (1762 to 1838 Henry Co., Tn.) + _?   Children are: (J-1) John H. Hogan, (J-2) James Hogan, (J-3) Sally Hogan, (J-4),  Elizabeth Hogan (deceased before 1838 will) who married Yarborough, (J-5) Edward Hogan, (J-6) William Hogan, (J-7) Agnes Hogan (deceased before Will) + _ Stone, (J-8) Polly Hogan + _ Staker, (J-9) Sinthia or Cynthia Hogan +_ Curlin, (J10) David Hogan, (J11) Nancy Hogan, (J12) Winney Hogan, (J13) Wilson R. Hogan, (J14) Martha R. Hogan, (J15) unknown name.  

(Part-K).   David Hogan (1773 to 1840 Arkansas) + Sarah E. _.   Children are: (K-1). James Hogan (1800), (K-2). Elijah Hogan, (K-3). Hambleton Hogan (1807 to 1884), (K-4). Griffin Hogan (1822 to 1907), (K-5). Eli Hogan, (K-6). Sally Hogan Daniel, (K-7). Charlotte Hogan Taylor, (K-8). Nancy Hogan White, (K-9). Elizabeth Hogan, “Betsey” married John. W. Moore 

(Part-L).    Nancy Hogan, “Nannie” (~1779 to 1830 Henry Co. Ky.) + _ Lee + Peter Kendall

 

Warning!  This is an ongoing reconstruction of a family line which can change as new information comes forth.  This review was undertaken while searching for the parents of William B. Hogan (1780/90 to 1836 Warren County, Kentucky), but no connection was found.  

 

(Part-A). James Hogan “I” or Senior who married Silence (?Lane?).

Born about ~1728 Virginia, possibly in Prince William County, Virginia 

Parents – William Hogan “II” (ca1795 to 1778) + ?-Sarah Sullivan-? + Ann __.  Details in a different chapter.

Wife:  Silence __, (died 1802 Anson Co. NC + Will), maiden name reported to be Lane, needs evidence.

Children: (i) David Hogan, (ii) William Hogan, (iii) James Hogan “II,” (iv) possibly - John Hogan, (v) Griffin Hogan, (vi) Edmund Hogan, (vii) Elijah Hogan, (viii) Elizabeth Hogan, (ix) Nannie Hogan, (x) Sarah Hogan.   

Locations: Halifax, Lunenburg & Pittsylvania Counties, Virginia, Kentucky, Anson County, NC.

Brothers – (1) William Griffin Hogan (ca1730 – 1783) & (2) Shadrach Hogan “I” (ca1735 to <1805)

Family records are limited. This family requires reconstruction.

War Records – Probably too old to be drafted in American Revolution

Occupation: planter

Will - 1793 Anson County, North Carolina; 1802 Anson County - wife Silence Hogan

 

James Hogan Senior’s records begin in Lunenburg County, Virginia, that part which later became today’s Pittsylvania County, Virginia (established 1766/67 from Halifax; then Halifax in 1752 from Lunenburg County).

 

1749 Lunenburg County, Virginia Tax: On Cornelius Cargill’s List of Tithes which covered future Pittsylvania, Halifax, Henry, and Patrick Counties.

James Hogon – 1 tithe and 6 scalps and heads

William Hogon – 2 tithes and 12 scalps and heads

 

1750 Lunenburg County, Virginia Tax: On Cornelius Cargill’s List.

James Hogan – 1 tithe

William Hogan – 2 tithes

Sunlight on the Southside – Lists of Tithes Lunenburg Co. Va. 1748-1783, Landon C. Bell, 1974. 

 

1753 May 13 - Halifax County, Virginia - Vestry Book of Antrim Parish:  On the motion of James Hogon and for reasons appearing to this vestry, he is exempted from the payment of parish levies for the future.  

Vestry Book of Antrim Parish Halifax County, Va. 1752-1817 by Marian Dodson Chiarito, 1983

 

              This researcher (JRM) has no idea why Hogan was exempted.  Nothing has come to light to explain this.            

 

1754 August 17 - Halifax County, Virginia Court:  On petition of William Hogan and other inhabitants, it is ordered that James Hogan, William Irby Green, Edmond Floyd and William Snugg, or any three mark the best way for a road from Lewis Green's ford on Dan River to the courthouse and report.

Halifax County, Virginia Plea Book 1, 1752-1755, by Marian Dodson Chiarito, 1999, page 106

 

1755 May 15 - Halifax County, Virginia Deed:  James Terry of Antrim Parish, Halifax County deeded to Jeremiah Terry of same for 50 pounds, 354 acres, beginning at Hogan's Corner...recorded 15 May 1755.  

Halifax County, Virginia Deed Book I – 1752 – 1759 by Marion Dodson Chianto, page 11, 1985

 

1755 July 17- Halifax County, Virginia – Vestry Book of Antrim Parish: Vestry to appoint Processioners...ordered that James Hogan, Hance Hendrick, and Edmund Floyd do Procession...every particular person's lands from Sand River down Dan to the County Line and Cain Creek, and all the lands between the said Sandy River and Cain Creek to the Ridge.  On 16 March 1756, they report back their results.

 

1760 August - Halifax County, Virginia Court: On the motion of Samuel Harris, it is ordered that James Hogan, Jacob Sartain, Lewis Green, and John Lansford, do value the improvements in 112 acres belonging to said Samuel Harris on Cain Creek. 

Halifax County, Virginia Court Orders 1759-1762 – Plea Book Number 3, TLC Genealogy, page 57 

 

1760 September 10 - Lunenburg County, Virginia State Land Office patented to James Hogan 363 acres on Cane Creek adjoining the lines of Walton.   A 15 May 1766 deed of John Chipman to Roger Atkinson, 190 acres, part of a patent to James Hogan (10 September 1760), noted this land on both sides of Cane Creek. 

 

1761? May 21 - Halifax County, Virginia; James Hogan of Antrim Parish, Halifax County sold to John Been 383 acres for 20 pounds beginning in Walton's line...crossing Cain Creek to Walton's line.   Witnesses: Hance Hendrick, Wm Cornelius, Edmond (x) Floyd, Signed: James and Silence (x) Hogan

Halifax County, Virginia Deed Books 2-6 1759-1767 by Marion Dodson Chiarito, 1986

 

              This land is slightly east of today’s Danville Regional Airport, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. *  Source for this land’s location is “Property Lines from the Old Survey Books, Pittsylvania County, Virginia 1746-1840,” by Roger C. Dodson, 1995.

 

1763 August 18 – Halifax County, Virginia: Processioners ordered that Robert Walters, Thomas Walters, James Hogan and William Cornelius procession all the patent land in the following bounds beginning at Sandy Creek Ridge; thence up the Creek to Harriss Road, then along the Road to Fall Creek, thence down Fall Creek to the River, thence down the River to the County line, thence down the line to Cain Creek, thence up Cain Creek to Wynne Road, thence down the road to Terry's Ferry Road, thence along the same to the beginning place.  

 

1767 Pittsylvania County, Virginia Tithables:  James Hogin and William Hogin, 2 tithes, land 100 (acres)

 

Pittsylvania County, Virginia was established 1766/67 from Halifax County’s western lands and extended further west for a few years before a series of new Virginia Counties came into being.  For example, 1772 Fincastle County (once Pittsylvania County) covered much of southwestern Virginia and, in theory, all the way west to the Mississippi River. 

 

1768 June 24 - Pittsylvania County, Virginia: Hance Hendrick and Margaret his wife of Province of South Carolina of part and James Hogan of Pittsylvania County of other part…for 100 pounds, 100 acres north side Dann River…beginning at Mouth of Spring Branch…to Cargills lower Line.  Signed: Hans Henrick, Margaret Henrick - +.   Witnesses - Theop’s Lacy, Wm. Wynne, J. Terry.  Proved 27 May 1768.  Recorded 24 June 1768.   (DB  1/125)

Pittsylvania County Virginia Deeds 1765-1774, Lucille C. and Neil G. Payne, 1991, pg 17

 

1768(?) Pittsylvania County, Virginia – Camden Parish: William McDaniel, William Thomas, James Roberts, and James Hogan are appointed to procession all the patent land from Pittsylvania line up Dan River to Fall Creek and to the ridges, etc. 

 

1769 April 6 - Pittsylvania County, Virginia Land Grant:  James Hogan (grantee) 330 acres on both sides of Hogans Creek.

Virginia Colonial Land Office, Library of Virginia Archives online.

 

1770 February 23 - Anson County, North Carolina:  Indenture from Shadrick Hogan of Anson County, North Carolina’, planter, deeded to James Hogun, same county, Anson County land on the south side of Rocky River…to and along Moormans line…to (where) Walter Gibson lives on rocky River, and down the river various courses.   Contains 72 acres which was granted, patented to Walter Gibson 1776, then to Shadrick Hogan 22 February 1765.   Signed: Shadrick Hogan: Witnesses – Walter Gibson, Silvanus Gibson.   Entered April Term Court 1770. (DB 7/301) 

 

1770 October 26 - Pittsylvania County, Virginia:  James Hogan and Silence his wife to John Dix (B&S #2, page 61):  Indenture between James Hogan and Silence his wife of Pittsylvania County...for 130 pounds to John Dix of same county...land on north side Dann River in Pittsylvania County...beginning at the mouth of Dix’s Spring Branch to Carghells lower line and then along Carghells lines to Dann River...Also one other tract granted to said James Hogan patent bearing date 5 April 1769 beginning on east side of Hogans Creek…crossing the creek.   The first Tract being the Land and Plantation whereon said Hogan now lives.  Signed - James Hogan, Silence Hogan.  Witnesses - Hezekiah Smith, John Owen, Ja’s Denton, Jno Wilson, Abraham Andin, Robt. Payne, James Dix, Drury Burchett.  Signed again on document:  Hezekiah Smith, Thomas Duncan, Jo’s Duncan – his mark, Jno. Bynum, Joseph Smith, Junr., Samuel Prewet - his mark, Jno. Owen, Jno. Wilson, Bob’t Payne, James Denton, Jas. Dix, Abraha Arbin, Drury Burchett.  (DB2/61)

 

To John Wilson, John Owen and Robert Payne, gentleman, we command you or any two of you whereas James Hogan and Silence his wife by their certain Indenture of Bargain and Sale being date 26 October 1770 have conveyed to John Dix, Gentleman, of County of Pittsylvania a certain Tract of Land containing 430 acres…whereas Silence, the wife of James, cannot conveniently travel to said Court is examined apart from her husband whether she doth freely Relinquish her Right of Dower…did freely relinquish her right to said land 26 October 1770.  Rec: 20 November 1770, signed John Owen, L.S. and Rob’t Rayne L.S.  (DB 2/63)

Pittsylvania County, Virginia Deeds 1765-1774, Lucille C. and Neil G. Payne, 1991 pg. 64

 

 1775 July 12 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from Moses Hull of Rowan County, North Carolina to James Hogan, Senr. of Anson County, 20 pounds money, 100 acres in Anson County on Davids Creek.   Signed – Moses Hull.  Witnesses - William Hogan, Sylvanus Gibson, James Hogan, Jr.  Entered July Court 1775.  (DB K/361)

 

1777 January 1 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from James Hogan (Senior), planter, of Anson County to James Roper and William Callson, planters, of same county.  For 10 pounds money, 1 ½ acres, part of the tract of land granted Walter Gibson 5 December 1760 and then conveyed by deed to Shad Hogan 22 December 1765, then to said James Hogan 23 February 1771.   On southwest side of Rockey River about three miles above the mouth.   Names James Hogan “Senior” at end of deed description.  Signed – James Hogan, Witnesses: John Collson, John Hogan and John Lee, his x.     Anson January Court 1778.   (DB K/494, image 288/752) 

 

1779 October 26 – Pittsylvania County, Virginia:  Whereas James Hogan and Silence, his wife, 26 October 1770 shall convey unto John Dix of   Pittsylvania County...Land lying in Pittsylvania County...430 acres.   29 November 1779 - signed: James Hogan and Silence, his wife.  Relinquishment of Dower (DB2, page 63).

 

1779-1780 Virginia Land Commission for the District of Kentucky:  “James Hogan Sen’r by James Hogan Jun. this day claimed a settlement and preemption to a tract of Land in the District of Kentucky on account of raising a Crop of Corn in the Year 1776 lying on the north side of Elkhorn Creek on the first big fork below Dobbins claim including a cabin on the west side of the said fork at James Forbes Camp.  Satisfactory proof being made to the Court, they are of opinion that the said Hogan has a right to a settlement of land in include the above location and preempt of 1000 Acres adjoining and that a certificate issue accordingly.” 

Certificate Book of the Virginia Land Commission 1779-1780, 1981/1992, pages 149-150.

 

1782 October 24 – Anson County, North Carolina Land Grant #458 of 100 acres to James Hogan on south side of Rocky River.  (Book 49/253)

 

1784 June 25 – Anson County, North Carolina:  #5, James Hogan enters 80 acres of land on the south side of Rocky River Joining James Hogan’s line and Walter Gibson’s back line and William Griffin Hogin’s line and Saunders line.

Anson County, North Caroline Land Entries 1778-1795, familyhistory.org, image 254/338, page 288.

 

1786 December 26 – Anson County, NC: James Hogan of Anson Co., NC deeded to Donald Ross, of same county, for 40 pounds money, land lying on both sides of Buffalo Creek, beginning at a pine on a ridge near a pond…crossing said creek.  Signed – James Hogan.  Witnesses James Marshall and Drury Robinson.  Entered Anson Court June 1787. 

(DB H-1/27), North Carolina Land Grant Files 1693-1960, ancestry.com.

 

1787 August 7 – Anson County: North Carolina Land Grant 845 to James Hogan, 200 acres begins at a post oak in James Hogan’s Junior’s line on Indian Camp Branch.  (Book 64/187)

 

1790 US Census of Anson County, North Carolina: James Hogan, 1 male <16, 3 males 16+, 3 females, blacks.

 

1793 September 11– Anson County, North Carolina:  Will abstract of James Hogan of Anson County, North Carolina.  I give unto my son David Hogan one bed and furniture, one mare called “Mouse”, one Smoothe gun.  I give unto my granddaughter Susanna Hogan, one bed and furniture, one young filly call “Snip”, one linen wheel.  I “lend” unto my loving wife Silence Hogan all my land that I possess, all my stock of cattle except one cow and calf I give to David Hogan, also lend her all my stock of horses not mentioned.  Also, three Negroes that is to say, Sarah, Sam and Ben and all my stock of hogs and all my crop of corn and all my plantation tools and household furniture.    …Personal estate not mentioned to the Executors to be sold at my death.  I give unto my son Elijah Hogan at the death of my wife, one half of all my land.   I give unto my son David Hogan at the death of my wife ½ of all the land, also three Negroes lend to my wife - that is Sarah, Sam and Ben….   Remaining part of my estate not mentioned to be sold after my death by my Executors… to be divided among all my children except David Hogan, that is to say William Hogan, James Hogan, Griffin Hogan, Edmund Hogan, Elijah Hogan, Elizabeth Ryle, Nannie Lee, Sarah Ryle.  Appoint my wife Executrix and James Marshall and James Ryle Executors.  Dates 11 September 1793. Signed - James “x” Hogan.  Witnesses: William Roper, Henry Marshall, Juratt; Green Roper Juratt.  (WB B/22)

 

1800 US Census of Fayetteville, Anson County, North Carolina: Widow Hogan - 1 Male 26-44, 1 female 45+, blacks.

  

1802 August – Anson County, North Carolina: Will of Silence Hogan (abstract, and day is not readable): I, Silence Hogan of Anson County, North Carolina…give unto my Daughter Nancy Lee one grey horse that I had of Rich’d Lee, also one half of my wearing clothes (except my cloak).  …I give my cloak to my granddaughter Silence Lee.  …I give unto my granddaughter Suky Randle fifty dollars and one half of my wearing clothes.  …rest of my estate, that I had got since my James Hogan deceased, I leave to be sold with the property he left me and divided among those he left bequeathed to.  Appoint James Marshall my Executor.  Signed - Silence Hogan, her x.  Witnesses - Richard “x” Allen and Susannah “X” Stokes.  Probated Anson County Court, April 1803.  (WB 2/62, image 124/459)

 

Children of James and Silence Hogan, per 1793 will.  

 

(Part-B) William Hogan (1750 to 1827), son of James & Silence Hogan

Wives – Nancy Wadleigh, Sarah Grant (Fullington) and Mrs. Hannah H. Mayes

 

William Hogan

Born 1 June or 1 July 1750, likely in old Lunenburg County (now Pittsylvania County, Virginia).

Married

(maybe) 1^st before 1779 to Nancy Wadleigh (17 June 1752 – original source unknown).  

2^nd reported on 27 August 1780 to Sarah Grant (Fullington – adoption family name) (1 June 1760 to 16 October 1816 Madison County, Alabama).  Parents were William Grant, Sr. (1726/24 to 24 January 1804), buried Little Elkhorn River, Fayette County, Ky. and wife Elizabeth Boone (5 February 1733 to 25 February 1814.

3^rd on 14 July 1819 Madison County, Alabama to Hannah H. Mayes /Mays (county record), and Mrs. Hannah H. Mayes in her marriage contract.  Hanna was last noted living 9 May 1827 during husband’s probate and reported to have died soon after (needs evidence).

Died – 2 April 1827 at Madison County, Alabama (source -?)

Parents – James Hogan (~1728 to 1793 Anson County, North Carolina) and Silence (Lane?) (~1730-1802)

Grandparents – William Hogan (~1705-~1788) and either Sarah Sullivan or Ann _.

Locations – Fayette, Garrard, Madison, and Knox Counties Kentucky, and Madison County, Alabama.

 

Overview of William Hogan (1750 to 1827)

 

       Names of William Hogan’s wives and children were furnished by Carol Hogan some years ago.  She appears to be a senior genealogist for this Hogan line.  This researcher at the time did not discuss with her the earlier generation of Hogans – James and Silence Hogan and their children.   Note from this reviewer – J Murphy: Claims by others that some of the earliest children were born at Bryans/Bryan Station cannot be confirmed.  William Hogan was definitely there, but how long is not known.     

 

William Hogan’s 1^st marriage to Nancy Wadleigh is poorly understood.  From Carol Hogan: “The surname Wadleigh has also been researched as Waddell (lots of them around where the Hogans were) Waddle, Wadley, etc.  No “hits” on any of them for a daughter Nancy.  This Nancy was also called a Fullerton/Fullington (you get the picture!) in some early research on this family.  None of it has yielded results.  She was supposedly an ‘orphan’ (whatever that meant at the time) and raised by the Boone family.  Unsubstantiated, I think it is highly possible she was a young wife whose husband was killed by Indians, and because she needed a place to stay, the Boones (or another frontier family) took her in for a while.  This could explain the confusion about her surname.”  From Carol Hogan to Genforum.com November 2002.  

 

Family trees by others indicate Nancy Wadleigh’s children to be David Hogan (1781) and Nancy Hogan (1783).   If so, further evidence and source(s) would be useful.    

 

William Hogan’s 2^nd marriage to Sarah Grant per Carol Hogan:  Her parents were William Grant, Sr. (1726 – 1804 + Will) and Elizabeth Boone (5 February 1733 to 25 February 1814 Fayette Co. Ky.*), see enclosed will**.    A copy of a letter was enclosed (to her) stating that Sarah Grant was married to Captain John Sanders.   A check of marriage records of Fayette and Franklin Counties fail to provide their marriage.  Captain John Sanders was active in the defense of Bryan’s (Bryan) Station.  He probably moved to Franklin County, Kentucky about 1798 and died about 1809.  A check of deeds and other probate records” has not found additional information. 

* Dates appear to be from family records, original source not known

** 18 August 1803 Will of William Grant, Sr.  mentions wife Elizabeth, and includes daughter “Sarah Sanders.”  Probated July 1804.  WB A/349, from Will Records of Fayette Co. Ky. 1794-1818 by Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry, 1923, online familysearch.org

 

From this researcher – J. Murphy: This John Sanders – Sarah Grant marriage doesn’t make much sense if Sanders died about 1809.   This would conflict with William Hogan’s marriage to Sarah Grant (Sanders). 

      

 William Hogan and his son David Hogan are mentioned many times in Knox County Court Order Books beginning in 1800.   Knox County, Kentucky has about 18 grantor entries and 15 grantee entries for William Hogan, David Hogan (beginning 1802 to 1819), John Hogan (1825-1832), Elijah Hogan (1825), and Samuel G. Hogan (1822-1824) in the Knox County deed books.   Of the eleven children of William Hogan and Sarah Grant, a number of the younger ones moved on to Alabama.    

 

William was among the first tavern keepers of Knox County, Kentucky, and was licensed at Cumberland Ford on 22 October 1800.  His tavern at Cumberland Ford was probably in Governor Shelby’s brick house.  In 1802, William Hogan granted the power of attorney to David Hogan (names David as his son)*.   In 1805, William Hogan purchased 50 acres on land on the Cumberland River**.   In 1808 with Tobias Grider (son-in-law) of Garrard County, Kentucky to become his attorney in Garrard County Court case in 1808^.    On May 4, 1812, Knox County granted William Hogan the right to establish a ferry and he “asked leave to keep his ferry anywhere between the Ford of Cumberland River and the mouth of Straight Creek.   In 1815, he is noted on a tax record in Madison County, Mississippi Territory.  On 14 April 1819, A Knox County, Kentucky grantor deed states he is now is living in the same Madison County, now Alabama Territory^^.    This is where he died.

Knox County, Kentucky: History Revealed Through Biographical and Genealogical Sketches of Its ancestors, M. Secrist, 2012.

History of Knox County and Southeastern Kentucky, Elmer H. Decker, 1980

Knox County, Kentucky: History Revealed Through Biographical and Genealogical Sketches of Its ancestors, M. Secrist, 2012.

* DB A/21, ** DB A/111, ^ DB B/24, ^^ DB C/135

 

Some Details for William Hogan (1750 to 1827)

 

1767 – Pittsylvania County, Virginia: James Hogin and William Hogin, 2 tithes, 100 (acres) land.

 

1775 July 12 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from Moses Hull of Rowan County, North Carolina to James Hogan, Senr. of Anson County, 20 pounds money, 100 acres in Anson County on Davids Creek.   Signed – Moses Hull.  Witnesses – William Hogan, Sylvanus Gibson, James Hogan, Jr. Entered July Court 1775.  (DB K/361). 

 

1776 – Hogans began raising a crop of corn in Kentucky, north of Boonesborough.  See 1779 details below.

 

1777 – Kentucky – Indian raids in Kentucky became so bad that “seven stations were abandoned within a short time and two or three hundred people left (Kentucky) for the settlements.  Boonesborough, Harrodsburg, and Logan’s Station (St. Asaph’s) were now the only settlements (remaining) on the Kentucky frontier.”

Daniel Boone, by John Bakeless, 1939, page 144.

The Life of Daniel Boone, Lyman C. Draper, 1998, page 435

 

1779/1780 – Virginia Land Commission (for Kentucky Territory): “William Hogan by James Hogan this day claimed a settlement and preemption to a tract of land in the District of Kentucky on account of raising a Crop of Corn in the Country in the year 1776 lying adjoining on the lower side of the land claimed by James Hogan Sen’r satisfactory proof being made to the Court they are of opinion that the said Hogan has a right to a settlement of 400 acres of land to include the above location and the preemption of 1000 acres adjoining & that a certificate issue accordingly”

Certificate Book of the Virginia Land Commission 1779-1780, Ky. Historical Society, 1981/1991, page 150.

 

1780 - Lincoln County, Kentucky:  A pay roll of Kentucky Militia under William Hogan in active service in defense of Bryan’s Station in the year of 1780.  Wm. Hogan – Captain, James Bryan, Lieutenant, Thomas Herndon – Ensign, Peter William – Sergeant, George Forbin – Sergeant.  38 privates.  Lincoln County 23 December 1782.  This day William Hogan came before me and made oath that the above Payroll is Just.   Signed – Caleb Wallace, Comp.

Bryan Station – Heroes and Heroines, Virginia Webb Howard, 1932, pages 92-93. 

 

1780 – Document #35 names Capt. William Hogan and other names include “Thomas Boon” and “Squire Boon.”

1780? – Document #36 names Capt. William Hogan at Bryans Station, Fayette County, November 17 to December 27.   Also, names Lt. Daniel Wilcockson, Private Israel Wilcockson, and Private James Hogan.

1782 - Roll of Capt. James Downing’s Company in Lincoln County included William Hogan - Ensign and James Hogan - 2 October 1782 for 32 days at 2.2.8.  Document #208

Above three are from “Auditor of Public Accounts #208/Illinois Papers, Muster and Payrolls 1779-1784.” Miscellaneous Reel 1384, Library of Virginia, Document 35, 36 and 128

 

1782 August 15-17 – Siege of Bryan Station, Fayette County, Kentucky:   Inscriptions on the Memorial Wall erected to honor the memory of the women who carried the water which enabled the garrison to withstand the siege.  Includes “Wm. Grant – one of the founders of Bryan Station” and Elizabeth Boone Grant – wife of Wm. Grant, one of the founders (mentions Elizabeth’s name is on the outside of the wall, toward the back.).  

Bryan Station – Heroes and Heroines, Virginia Webb Howard, 1932, pages 74-75, 79-80  

 

              A daughter of William Grant was Sarah Grant who married William Hogan.

 

1783 May – Lincoln County, Kentucky Court: 

On the motion of James Hogan, it is ordered that his Earmark be recorded as follows, to wit, a crop and slit on the right ear, and a swallow fork in the left.

On the motion of William Hogan, it is ordered that his Earmark be recorded as follows, to wit, a crop in the right ear and an over keel in the left.

Lincoln County, Kentucky Order Book 1/52, image 76/510

 

1788 August 27 – Mercer County, Kentucky Court: William Hogan and Moses Moore his security, is entered and acknowledged 1000 pounds (bond for) said William’s due performance of the Office of Inspector of Tobacco at Hickman Warehouse and said William took the Oath of Fidelity to the Commonwealth.  (This was twice renewed, i.e. OB 3/31, image 23/379)

Mercer County, Kentucky Order Book 1/242, image 139/555, to be abbreviated OB 1/242.      

 

1789 – Mercer County, Kentucky Tax:  William Hogan 0103 (no white male age 21+ and 3 horses suggesting William was living elsewhere). April 16.  Mercer was established 1785, and this is the earliest tax book saved.  There are no Mercer tax books for 1790-1793.

 

1790 March 24 – Mercer County, Kentucky Court:  James Hogan exhibited into Court (for weights and scales at Hickman Warehouse and some abbreviations could not be read, but thought not important)

1790 – Mr. James Hogan in account with Thomas Montague:

to 1500 lbs of weights a __,                       75.0.0 c (cost)

to s. scale beam weight 51 lbs at __           6.7.0 c

to 4 chains to swing the scales 40 lbs _      4.0.0 c

to 8 plates and nails for the scales 40 Lbs. 4.0.0 c

to making the bottoms 18 p.                        0.18.0 c

Total 95.5.6 (English pounds money), which being examined and allowed by the Court for the use of the Hickman.   (OB 1/487, image 268/55)  

 

1791 September 27 – Mercer County, Kentucky Court: On the Petition of William Hogan, it is ordered that a writ in the nature ad quad damnum issue for the summoning a Jury to meet the first Saturday in December next on White Oak Creek at the place where the said William is about to erect a water grist mill to value one acre, opposite there to be condemned for the abutments and further view and examine and report thereof as the law directs.

O. B. 2/269, 436/555

 

1795 January 27 – Mercer County, Kentucky Court:  Ordered that William Hogan be allowed twenty dollars for taking care of Nancy Burcham and William Gains late overseer of the poor pay eight dollars thereof being the price of a cow which was the property of said Burcham in in hands of said William Gains.

O.B. 1785, 3/151, 84/279  

 

1795 – Mercer County, Kentucky Tax: District of William Grimes, (image 57/784).  Key to numbers - #1 W. Males 21+, #2 W. Males 16-20, #3 total blacks, #4 blacks 16+, #5 horses, #6 cattle

Tobias Grider                   1-0-0-0-1-0, May 22.  

William Hogan                 1-0-2-1-4-8, April 21.

John Hogan                      1-0-0-0-2-7, April 4.

James Hogan (Fayette), 0-0-2-1-2-14. April 6.

 

1796 – Mercer County, Kentucky Tax: District of William __.  (images 88 & 89/784 

Tobias Grider                       1-0-1-1-4-10, April 15

James Hogan - taxable       0-0-2-1-2-14, April 5

John Hogan                          1-0-0-0-3-7, April 6, 108 acres Mercer, under name Smith & Longest. 

William Hogan                     1-0-1-2- 3-16, April 6, 180 acres Mercer, under said Hogan’s name.    

 

1796 October 25 – Mercer County, Kentucky Court: The “pre-unit” of the road leading from the month of Hickman (Creek) to the foot of the big hill beyond Ballingers, beginning on Kentucky (River) at the mouth of White Oak Creek, thence up the Kentucky to the county line, thence with the county line between Madison and the foot of a big hill where William Vanice begins to work, thence down the creek to Downs Road, thence along the road to the forks at Tiffairs Road, thence along the said road to where the lower district line crosses it  thence a straight line to the upper end of William Hogan’s Plantation on White Oak Creek, thence down the said creek to the beginning. 

 

Ordered that all the hands within the above bounds assist William Crown, surveyor of said road in keeping the same in repair as the law directs.

O.B. 3/282, image 150/279

 

              This road no longer exists, but William Hogan’s plantation on White Oak Creek was about 11 miles due east of Harrodsburg, where it flows into Kentucky River.  It is within today’s Garrard County which was established sometime in 1796.         

 

1797 Garrard County, Ky., Tax: (1^st # white males 21+, 2^nd # white males 16-20 (if only 4 numbers, this is missing. 3^rd # blacks 16+, 4^th # total blacks or blacks under 16, 5^th # horses.

Hogan, Phillip - *0002, tax visit 7 June, (* “exmt” or exempt), image #18/491 familysearch.org.

Hogan - David - 10002, 7 June, #18/491.                                             

*Hogan, James - May 9, 8 tracts of land various counties = more than 3 square miles, #71/491.  Entered into tax book labeled “formerly Mercer County.”   Tracts located in Scott, Fayette, Lincoln, Garrard Counties.

Hogan, Jno. -10003, May 29, 140 acres Kentucky River Garrard Co., Smith and Scott, #71/491.

*Hogan, William 100 acres, 10215, May 10. #71/491.  No tax book for 1798.

 

1797 – Garrard County, Kentucky (abstracted with original lacking commas):  This indenture 1797 between William Hogan and Sarah his wife of Garrard County, Kentucky and David, Nancy, Sarah, Betsy, William, John, James, Elijah of the aforesaid county and state, children of the said William Hogan.  Witnessed for natural love….

(1) gives unto the said David Hogan his heirs a tract of land said William Hogan purchased of Samuel Grant lying on White Oak Creek, waters of Kentucky (River), excepting 10 acres where the house now stands, also one mare, saddle, and bridge, a feather bed and furniture, 17 hogs and three heads of cattle and their increase. 

(2) gives to Nancy Hogan one bay mare, saddle and bridle, bedstead, bed and furniture, a spinning wheel and one truck, half dozen pewter plates, and one dozen of Delph, half a dozen of knives and forks, two basins, and one dish of pewter, also two cows and calves with their increase. 

(3) gives to Sarah one young bay mare, saddle, and bridle, a feather bedstead and furniture, one spinning wheel, also one seal-skin bunk, one half dozen of Pewter plates and one half dozen of Delph two basins, and one dish of pewter, two cows with their increase.

(4) gives to Betsey Hogan one brown mare, saddle, and bridle, one feather bed __ and furniture, one spinning wheel, one chest, a small truck and a falling-leaf table, one half dozen of Delph plates, and two cows with their increase.

(5) gives unto William Hogan, Junr., one Negro boy named Lim, also a bay horse colt, saddle, and bridle and shot gun.

(6-8) and to aforesaid John, James, and Elijah, when Elijah comes of age, also doth give unto the said Elijah one Negro woman named Pat with her increase, also doth give unto the said John, twelve head of cattle with their increase, it bring all the cattle remain as present and all the farming tools and carpentry tools.  Also, doth give unto James the black mare with her increase and twenty head of sheep with their increase.  Again to Elijah doth give all the rest of the moveable property which has not been before mentioned and the balance of the hogs and rifle guns to have to hold the said lands and premises and all the articles above mentioned granted and _ conveyed unto the said children their heirs, …(and so on).   Signed Will Hogan and Sarah Hogan.   (Garrard County DB A/57-59, images 35-37/597) 

 

1800 Garrard County, Kentucky Tax

Hogan, David 10001, tax taken April 5, #113/491

Ho__, Elizabeth, 01006, 100 acres, Kentucky River, April 8, #137/491

Hogan, William, 01122, 90 acres White Oak, Wm Hogan, April 7, #137/491

Hogan, James, 10499, numerous acres, April 7, #137/491

 

William Hogan is in Knox County Tax Records every year from 1800 to 1811, and he owned property in several other Kentucky counties.  The years 1812 and 1813 have no Knox County tax books, and 1814 is mostly unreadable.  Key to Knox County tax lists: Entered name, in whose name, patent name, 00000.  #1 whites 21+, #2 whites 16-20, #3 blacks 16+, #4 total blacks, #5 horses, etc. being taxed).  “Same” may indicate Wm. Hogan. 

 

1800 – Knox County, Kentucky Tax: William Hogan - 50 acres in Lincoln County, Cumberland; 1 white 21+

1801 – Knox County, Kentucky Tax: William Hogan - 200 acres White Oak Creek Garrard Co. W. Hogan, same

1802 – Knox Co. Ky. Tax: William Hogan - 200 acres White Oak Creek, entered Stewart, in whose name – same; Patent - Wm Hogan, 100 acres Cumberland River, Knox County, W Hogan, same, __

 

1802 May 3 – Knox County: I William Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky appoint David Hogan my son my lawful attorney in fact for me and my name to transact and do all my business of every Kind. Signed – William Hogan (DB A/21).  On 9 August 1808, William Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky appointed Tobias Grider of Garrard County, attorney.  (DB B/211)

 

1810 – Knox County, Kentucky Tax:

William Hogan Sen. 1-0-0-0-0 

William Hogan Sen – 50 acres Cumberland River, Knox, Wm Hogan, Sa.

William Hogan 1-0-0-2  (does not say Jr.)

 

1810 US Census of Knox County, Kentucky lists the following Hogans:

David Hogan 20010-10100-1-2

William Hogan 10101- 01001-0-17

Zebecah? Hogan 00000- 01101-0-0    Name may be Rebecah Hogan.  

William Hogan 50010-01010-0-0    

 

1811 – Knox County, Kentucky Tax:

William Hogan – 50 acres Cumberland Knox, W. Hogan 1-4-14-10

William Hogan Jr. 1807

 David Hogan, 1802 to 1816 (records beyond in 1816 not checked.

    

1815 – Madison County, Mississippi Territory tax list: “William Hagan”

1816 – Madison County, Mississippi Territory: “William Hagan”

 

1816 October – Scott County, Kentucky:  Indenture – 18__, William Hogan and Sarah his wife of __ Kentucky, $140, tract/parcel land on the waters of Elkhorn to James Wigelworth…200 and _ acres of Hogan’s settlement.  Signed William Hogan and Sarah Hogan.  Sarah Hogan relinquished her right of Dower.  Entered Oct. 1816.  (DB B/421)

 

1817 October 23 – Madison County, Alabama Territory:  Will of William Hogan bequeaths

To sons David Hogan and William Hogan, to equally divide land purchased from Robert Beaty, being Section 13, NE ¼, Township 4 of Range west meridian line. 

To daughter Nancy Herndon and Daughter Sally Grider…. 

To sons John Hogan and James Hogan two quarter sections of land to be equally divided, purchased of Wallis Estill, being Section 12 - SE quarter, Township 4 of same Range and Section 7 – SE ¼, Township 4, of same Range.  

To youngest sons Elijah Hogan and Samuel Hogan 2 tracts to be equally divided (a) Section 18 – NW ¼, Township 4, Range one east.  (b) Section 18 SW ¼, Township 4, Range 1 east, purchased from Robert Gillispi.  South half to son Elijah Hogan and north half to my son Samuel Hogan whereon the House(s) now stands.

To daughter Lucey Hogan five shares in the Planters & Merchants Bank of Huntsville

Appoints my two sons James Hogan and Elijah Hogan Executors.  Will is dated 23 October 1817. Signed William Hogan.  Witnesses – Lemuel Mead, Elijah Bayles, Paul McCallister, Michael Bryan, Will Milan.  See related 1826 will and 1827 William Hogan probate.  (Probate Book 4/83-85, images 491+/727)

 

1819 April 14 – Knox County, Kentucky:  William Hogan of Madison County, Alabama Territory deeded to Moses Darton of _ County, Kentucky for $100, 50 acres, lying on the north side of Cumberland River…end of the Pine Mountain.  (signed - William Hogan by his agent David Hogan.  (DB C/135)  

 

1819 July 14 – Madison County, Alabama:  Marriage Contract between William Hogan and Mrs. Hannah H. Mayes. To give her at his death all the surplus amount made on the premises after sufficient support with $1000 to their family.   And at the death of Mrs. Hannah H. Mayes the property that she now owns with the surplus amount which said William Hogan may make.   Signed: William Hogan and Hannah H. Mayes.  Witnesses – John D. Carvill and John Turnan.

Extracts from the Papers of William Hogan, deceased in file No. 861, ancestry.com   

 

1819 July 28 – Madison County, Alabama:  William Hogan married Hannah H. Mayes

Alabama, Compiled Marriages 1802-1825, ancestry.com

 

1826 August 22 – Madison County, Alabama: Codicil and/or final will: Bequeath to my wife Hannah H. Hogan…my two yokes of oxen and cart, my side board, and two beds and furniture.  Said property to be for the use of my said wife Hannah during her life, and at her death to be equally divided among my children.  Signed – William Hogan.  Witnesses - John Turnes, Louis Mayes, Richard Pryor, Sarah B. Hopkin.  (ancestry.com under all collections for William and Hannah Hogan)   

 

1827 May 5 – Madison County, Alabama: Probate of estate of William Hogan, deceased, with Elijah Hogan, administrator.   On 9 May 1827, the following property was claimed by Mrs. Hogan by deed of Gift to wit: 1 dining table, 1 half round, 1 candle stand, 1 cupboard, 1 negro named Becca aged 12 years.  (Probate Book 4/86, images 491+/727)  

 

Children of William Hogan and 2^nd wife Sarah Grant are:

(Use of word “reported” means unconfirmed source or needs more evidence)  

 

(B-1). David Hogan (17 June 1781 to 30 January 1867 Otterville, Cooper County, Missouri and buried Providence Baptist Church Cemetery, Smithton, Pettis Co., Mo. per findagrave.com).  He married 15 April 1806 at Knox County, Kentucky to Elizabeth Parmalee Darton, “Betsy” (county marriage record could not be found).  He has numerous deeds at Knox County.   David Hogan is taxed in Knox County 1802-1811 and 1814-1816, and not looked for thereafter.  The years 1812 and 1813 have no tax books, and 1814 is mostly unreadable. A 14 December 1815 Knox County deed stated that David Hogan was a Deputy Sheriff of Knox County, Kentucky and in 1850 a postmaster for Arator, Pettis County, Missouri….   His gravestone in findagrave.com photo states “General David Hogan.”   So far, information for this has not been found.  

DB B/428, image 282/728

Table of the Post Offices in the United States for 1851, IS Post Office Dept., google books

 

1810 US Census of Knox County, Kentucky: David Hogan 12 males + 1 female 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44, 2 blacks.

1820 US Census of Harlan County, Kentucky: David Hogan, 5 males 0-9, 2 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 16-18, 1 male + 1 female 26-44, blacks

 

1821 June 28 – Harlan County, Kentucky:  Martin Beaty of Wayne County, Kentucky deeded to David Hogan for $700, 200 acres in Harlan County, beginning on the north side of a ridge to said creek (never named) to Col. Campbell’s line.  Signed Martin Beaty.  No Witnesses and no county recorded note.  (DB A/26-27)   The next deed is also by Martin Beaty to Edward Riley on the same date mentions Martin Beaty acting and surviving partner of the late firm of Henderson and Beaty of Wayne County, Kentucky.   Also, this land for $700 was on Yellow Creek.  (DB A/27)

 

       Martin Beaty married Elizabeth Hogan, sister of David Hogan.

 

1830 US Census of Harland County, Kentucky: David Hogan – 2 males 0-4, 2 males + 1 female 5-9, 2 males 10-14, 2 male 15-19, 1 male + 1 female 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 40-49, blacks

1840 US Census of Pettis County, Missouri: David Hogan, 1 male 0-5, 1 male 10-14, 1 male 20-29, 1 female 30-39, 1 male + 1 female 50-59, blacks.

1850 US Census of District 68, Pettis County, Missouri: David Hogan 69 farmer Ky, Elizabeth Hogan 65 Va., Moses D. Hogan 30 Ky, Mary Hogan 20 Ky.

1860 US Census of Lebanon, Cooper County, Missouri: David Hogan 80, farmer, Ky; ?? (Eliz?) Hogan 74 F, Va. 

 

1867 February 2 – Cooper County, Missouri - probate: 24 August 1857 Will of David Hogan (overly complex), briefly summarized: Bequeaths to wife Elizabeth G. Hogan $4000 paid annually and farm for her life; thereafter property to be shared by his children: (1) Williamson Hogan, (2) Sarah Hogan, (3) John D. Hogan and his wife Hortensia G. Hogan, (4) David Hogan, (5) William Hogan and his wife Cornelia G. Hogan, (6) James Hogan, (7) George M. Hogan, (8) Moses D. Hogan, (9) Elizabeth G. Wilson, (10) Robert H. Hogan.    Appoint Anthony Smith Walker of Cooper County, Mo., Charles S. Bohannon of Pettis Co., Mo. and sons Wilkinson Hogan and William Hogan to be Executors, this 24^th Day of 1857.    Codicil: Two sons removed as executors and additionally appoints Harrison Homan.   Probate began 2 February 1867 Cooper County, Missouri Court.  (WB A2/381+, image 439+/812)

 

(B-2). Nancy Hogan^ (17 March 1783 to 25 August 1831?) married on 5 May 1801 Knox County, Kentucky to Richardson Herndon. (county record).

 

1810 US Census of Barbourville, Knox County, Kentucky: Richardson Herndon – 4 males + 1 female 0-9, 1 male 16-25, 1 male and 1 female 26-44, 1 female 45+

 

(B-3). Sarah Hogan, “Sally” (born 2 Nov 1784, reported at Bryans Station, Fayette Co. Ky): “Sally Hogan of William Hogan” married 11 September 1800 Garrard County, Kentucky to Tobias Grider (county record)*.   Marriage record states Tobias Grider – Sally Hogan “of William Hogan.”  There is a Tobias Grinder who married on 11 July 1795 Mercer County, Kentucky to Sally Harman (county record).   Do not know if he is the same person.   He also served in 1793 as a Private in Adairs Regiment Kentucky Cavalry Volunteers for the protection of the frontier. 

* Kentucky Pioneer and Court Records by Ednah Wilson McAdams, 1929, page 103.

 

1795 – Mercer County, Kentucky Tax: District of William Grimes, (image 57/784).  Key to numbers - #1 W. Males 21+, #2 W. Males 16-20, #3 total blacks, #4 blacks 16+, #5 horses, #6 cattle

Tobias Grider 1-0-0-0-1-0, May 22.   Lived near both John Hogan “II” and William Hogan.

 

1796 – Mercer County, Kentucky Tax: District of William __.  (images 88/784 

Tobias Grider 1-0-1-1-4-10, April 15

 

1808 August 9 – Knox County, Kentucky: William Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky appointed Tobias Grider of Garrard County, attorney to defend him in a Garrard County Court Case. (DB B/24)

 

1810 US Census of Lancaster, Garrard County, Kentucky: Tobias Grider – 3 males + 3 females 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44.

 

(B-4). Elizabeth Grant Hogan “Betsy (reported 2 July 1786 Bryans Station - ?, Fayette Co. Ky., to maybe before 1820), married 24 Dec. 1805 Knox County, Kentucky to Martin Beaty (county record).   She is not understood, but her brother John Hogan did marry Ann Beaty. 

 

1820 US Census of Wayne County Kentucky: Martin Beaty – 3 males 16-25, 1 male 26-45.

 

1821 June 28 – Harlan County, Kentucky:  Martin Beaty of Wayne County, Kentucky deeded to David Hogan for $700, 200 acres in Harlan County, beginning on the north side of a ridge to said creek (never named) to Col. Campbell’s line.  Signed Martin Beaty.  No Witnesses and no deed recorded note.  (DB A/26-27)   The next deed is also by Martin Beaty to Edward Riley on the same date mentions Martin Beaty, acting and surviving partner of the late firm of Henderson and Beaty of Wayne County, Kentucky.   Also, this land for $700 was on Yellow Creek.  (DB A/27)   

 

(B-5). William Hogan “II” (2 Aug. 1788 Bryans Station-?, Fayette Co. Ky. to before 1860 Coosa County, Alabama).  Married 1 July 1813 Knox County, Kentucky (county record) to Hannah Ballinger (9 July 1798 to 1860+).  In an 1822 Knox County, Kentucky entry, Samuel G. Hogan appointed (brother) William Hogan of Claiborne County, Tennessee to be his attorney in Knox County*, and in another 1822 entry, William Hogan deeded to Samuel G. Hogan, land on Straight Creek, Knox County**.  By 1833 or 1834, William Hogan settled in Talladega, Alabama, and finally in Coosa County, Alabama where he died.

* Knox County, Kentucky DB C/357; ** DB C/278.

 

From family records: William Hogan was born 2 August 1788 lived in Talladega, Alabama.  His children were (b5a) Sarah Ann Hogan, “Sally” (28 May 1819 to 21 March 1896 Richmond, Madison Co. Ky.) + Stephen W. Bates, M.D., (b5b) James Alexander Hogan (15 September 1814), (b5c) Elizabeth Jennings Hogan (31 August 1817), (b5d) Olivia Mass Hogan (16 August 1821), (b5e) Ellen Douglass Hogan (2 May 1823), (b5f) Lilbuon Beaty Hogan (28 January 1816 to 14 September 1816) 

Found on ancestry.com: Alabama Surname Files Expanded, 1702-1981, Biographical Memoranda of the Family of William Hogan and Sarah Grant.  Hogan information from Biographical Memoranda was unsigned and writer’s name never given.

 

“Col. William Hogan, Talladega County, Alabama was a Kentuckian, settled in Talledega in 1833 or 1834.  Raised a family of daughters worthy of such parents – intellectual.  Moved to Coosa Co. and died there, no date given.

From “Our Mountain Home: Talladega, Alabama,” July 26, 1876, Page 1, Cols, 2, V.9, Alabama Dept. Archives and History

 

Regarding their daughter Elizabeth Hogan (b5c):  From Biographical Memoranda: Elizabeth Hogan, a charming singer, ran away from home to marry F. G. McConnell, congressman from Alabama, a brilliant but disturbed man, who in a drunken spree, (committed) suicide in Washington, by cutting his throat with a razor.  Their only daughter Mrs. Gen. James E. Shelley, a very intellectual woman now resides in Talladega, Alabama.

Found on ancestry.com: Alabama Surname Files Expanded, 1702-1981, Biographical Memoranda of the Family of William Hogan and Sarah Grant

 

1816 May 16 – Knox County, Kentucky:  William Beard of Knox County, Kentucky deeded William Hogan of Cumberland Gap, Lee County, Virginia, Lands on Yellow Creek, Knox County inherited from Col. Arthur Campbell, deceased (DB B/439, 288/728).

 

1822 July 25 - Knox County, Kentucky: William Hogan of Claiborne County, Tennessee deeded Samuel G. Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky for $100, tract/parcel of land of the “left hand” fork of Straight Creek, being the same tract of land deeded to me by Achilles Sneed by his attorney Joseph Cox…140 acres.  Signed William Hogan.  Recorded 1 August 1822.   (DB C/278, 548/728) 

 

1822 December 12 – Knox County, Kentucky:  Samuel G. Hogan of Knox County appoints William Hogan of Claiborne County, Tennessee his lawful attorney to get duplicate certificates for 3 land grants in Alabama, from the town of Colombia, Alabama.   These were ¼ sections of Section 31, Township 16, Range 18.   Signed Samuel G. Hogan.  Witnesses – John Hunt, Robert Gibson, William Beaty, Edward Reilly. Entered 20 may 1824.  (DB C/357, 600/728)

 

(consider) 1830 US Census of McMinn County, Tennessee: William Hogan - 2 females 5-9, 2 females 10-14, 1 male + 1 female 15-19, 4 males 20-29, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49.

 

1840 US Census of Talladega County, Alabama:  William Hogan, 1 female 15-19, 1 male 20-29, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 50-59.

             

1850 US Census of Coosa, Coosa County, Alabama:  William Hogan 62 farmer, Ky, Hannah Hogan 52 Ky., Elizabeth McConnell 31 Va., Kathleen McConnell 11 Al, William McConnell 9 Al, Ann Olivia McConnell 7 Al, Felix McConnell 3 Al, William K. Simpson 24 Merchant Ga, and others in the household.

 

1860 US Census of P.O. Mt. Olive, Coosa County, Alabama: Hanah J. Hogan 62 Boarding House Keeper Ky, Felix G. McConnell 14 Al, and 3 boarding house members.         

 

(B-6). John Hogan (b. 29 Mar 1790 to 8 March 1866 Smithson, Pettis County, Missouri) married Ann Beaty on 4 September 1817 (source?).    First lived in Knox County, Kentucky, then between late 1821 and 1822 in Madison County, Alabama, before returning to Knox County.  By 1837, they migrated to Missouri. 

 

1821 December 1 – Madison County, Alabama:  John Hogan and his wife Ann of Madison County, Alabama deeded to John Webster for $400, E1/2, SE ¼, Section 7, Township 4, Range 1 East.  Signed John Hogan, Ann Hogan.  Witness - John Boardman.  Recorded 12 March 1822.  (DB H/193, 561/734.)    They sold another tract of similar land on 11 January 1822 which stated they were still living in Madison County. 

 

1823 April 7 – Madison County, Alabama:  John Hogan and his wife Ann Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky deeded to David Moore of Madison County, Alabama for $125, 80 acres in Madison County adjoining land due east of where John Drake lives and next to the ½ quarter section which the said John Hogan sold to Anthony Curtis, being West ½ SE Quarter, Section 7, Township 4, Range 1 East.  Signed: John Hogan.  Witnesses – F. H. Ford, Thos. Humes.  Recorded April 1823.  (DB H/469, 699/734)

 

1825 June 2 – Knox County, Kentucky:  John Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky and  Elijah Hogan of Madison County, Alabama deeded 400 acres to William Beaty of Claiborne County, Tennessee for one dollar, Knox County land near Laurel Bridge, the same tract that the said Hogan now lives (John Hogan), which was purchased from Joseph Eve and John Hogan became indebted to Elijah Hogan for the sum of $600.   Signed – John Hogan.  Recorded 2 June 1825.  (DB C/431, image 649/728)

 

1834 April 4 – Knox County, Kentucky:  John Hogan and his wife Ann of Knox County deeded to Abraham Harris three tracts or parcels of land for $450: (1) 40 acres of Loger’s Branch, 70 acres on the bank of the Cumberland River to Catchings Spring Branch and (3) 31 acres.   Signed – John Hogan, Ann Hogan.  (DB D/202, image 141/712)

 

1840 US Census of Cooper County, Missouri: John Hogan 1 male 0-4, 2 males 5-9, 2 males + 2 females 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 50-59. 

 

1850 US Census of District 23, Cooper County, Missouri:  John Hogan 60 farmer Ky; Ann Hogan 57 Pa, James Hogan 27 carpenter, Ala; John Hogan 25 Carpenter, Al; William Hogan 23 Clerk, Ky; Edward Hogan, 19 Ky; Leroy Hogan 18, Ky; Robert Hogan 13 Missouri.

 

1860 US Census of Lebanon, Cooper County, Missouri: John Hogan 71 Farmer, Ky, Ann Hogan 65 Pa., Jas. B. Hogan 35 Carpenter Alabama, John Hogan 33 Carpenter Alabama, Edward Hogan 29 farmer, Ky, T. Cline 28 Ky, Leroy Hogan 25 farmer, Va, Robert Hogan 23 farmer Mo.

 

(B-7). Rebecca Hogan (17 September 1796 to before 1817).    Unable to trace.

 

(B-8). James Hogan (14 February 1792 Madison Co. Ky. to 20 Oct 1857 at Tuscaloosa County, Al.) married 28 May 1818 or 4 February 1824 to Sarah Johnson Inge.   Possibly, middle initial is “H,” but not used.

 

From Biographical Memoranda: James Hogan was born in Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky 14 February 1792 died Tuscaloosa, Alabama 20 October 1851.  He commenced merchandizing in Huntsville in early manhood, afterwards continuing the same business in Tuscaloosa where on 11 February 1824, he married Sally Johnson Inge, eldest daughter of Richard Inge, Sr. and Mary Sturdivant his second wife.   From this marriage were born twelve children in the following order (with Hogan added):

(b8a) Mary Sturdivant Hogan (15 December 1824 to February 1903 Birmingham, Ala.) – did not marry,

(b8b) Elizabeth Craff Hogan (22 August 1826 to 1855, unmarried,

(b8c) Alexander Perry Hogan (11 September 1828 to 1895) married Caroline Snow, daughter of Henry A. Snow in Oct. 1857.  Three children: Abbie Hazard Hogan, Mazie Hogan, and James Hogan – died in infancy; 1^st two lived in Tuscaloosa.

(b8d) Richard Inge Hogan, unmarried (10 April 1830 and died in Peosta Iowa, January 1864

(b8e) James Hogan, unmarried (17 August 1832 to 12 November 1853).

(b8f) William Inge Hogan, (b5g) Juliette Hogan, (b8h) Joseph Montgomery Hogan, (b8i) Emily Gertrude Hogan, (b8j) Liley Reed Hogan, (b8k) Rosa Genevieve Hogan, (b5l) Charles Sturdivant Hogan.  

Found on ancestry.com: Alabama Surname Files Expanded, 1702-1981, Biographical Memoranda of the Family of William Hogan and Sarah Grant

 

1819 January 19 – Madison County, Alabama Territory:  William Hogan of Madison County, Alabama Territory deeded to John Hogan and James Hogan for natural love and affection unto his sons, 2 parcels of land in Madison County – SE 1/4, Section 12, Township 4, Range 1 West and SE1/4, Section 7, Township 4, Range 1 East.   Signed: William Hogan, his “w.”  Witnesses Eldred Rawlins, Ben Cox. 

          Addendum:  James Hogan for $100 to him paid by his brother John Hogan who sold his share to James Hogan, 12 January 1819.  Signed – James Hogan.  Witnesses – Eldred Rawlins, Ben Cox.  Entered 29 January 1819.   Entered 29 January 1819.  (DB F/15)

 

1830 US Census of Tuscaloosa County, Alabama: James Hogan – 2 males + 1 female 0-4, 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39.

 

1840 US Census of Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama:  James Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 2 males + 1 female 1014, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49. 

 

1850 US Census of District 1, Tuscaloosa, Alabama: James Hogan 59 farmer, Ky, Sarah Hogan 43 NC, Mary Hogan 23 Al, Elizabeth Hogan 21 Al, Alexander Hogan 21 Al, Richard Hogan 19 Al, James Hogan 17 Al, William Hogan 15 Al, Juliette Hogan 13 Al, Gertrude Hogan 9 Al, Olivia Hogan 6 Al, Rosa Hogan 3 Al, Charles Hogan 1 Al.   

 

(B-9). Elijah Hogan (16 May 1794 to 28 June 1841 Mississippi) married Mary Elizabeth Lamkin, “Polly” on 26 May 1818 at Madison County, Alabama (county record).   Some of his descendants are in Birmingham Alabama and some in Starkville, Mississippi*.

Found on ancestry.com: Alabama Surname Files Expanded, 1702-1981, Biographical Memoranda of the Family of William Hogan and Sarah Grant.

 

              From a biographical history about Robert Allison Lampkin, abstracted: Meanwhile, Robert Lampkin’s sister Mary married Elijah Hogan who along with Robert arrived in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi as soon as the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit was signed.   …  At one time or another, both Elijah and Robert served as county supervisors, with Hogan becoming the first President of the Board.  Moreover, Hogan erected the Hogan Tavern which became the Hogan = Lampkin Tavern.

Alabama and Mississippi Connections, Judy Jacobson, 1999, page 119.

 

From another biography abstracted: Elijah Hogan was the grandfather of J. Beverly Hogan, and son of Cicero Augustus Hogan.  Elijah numbered among the very first settlers of Oktibbeha County in 1829.  He first located near the village of Osburn and in 1831 moved to Starkville, where he brought an Indian cabin and established his home there.  He was one of the founders of the present city and continued to be a residence of the county until his death in 1842.

Mississippi: Contemporary Biography, Douglas Rowland, 1907, page 390/391.    

 

1830 US Census of Limestone County, Alabama: Elijah Hogan – 2 males + 1 female 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male + 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39.

 

1840 US Census of Oktibbeha County, Mississippi: Elijah Hogan – 2 males+ 1 female 0-4, 1 male = 1 female 5-9, 1 male+ 1 female 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49.

 

1850 US Census of Oktibbeha County, Mississippi: Mary Hogan 50 Tn, Minerva Hogan, 18 Ala, Sah Hogan Ms 14, John Hogan 12 Ms, William Hogan 10 Ms, Robert B. Hogan, 25 Al, Jane Hogan 18 NC.

 

(B10). Lucy Hogan, born 29 April 1799 and married on 9 April 1818 Madison County, Mississippi/Alabama Territory (county record) to John D. Carroll (reported 21 October 1795 to 18 February 1835 Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi).   Their surname Carroll is also spelled Carriel.

 

              From Biographical Memoranda: Lucy Hogan married Gen. Carroll and when at his death, he left with three children, in straightened circumstances, she immediately applied her successful business sagacity and judgment to the task of lifting the mortgages from her valuable sugar and cotton plantations in Louisiana and in time accumulated a handsome fortune.  She died in Walnut Bayou (Madison Parish County), Louisiana.

Found on ancestry.com: Alabama Surname Files Expanded, 1702-1981, Biographical Memoranda of the Family of William Hogan and Sarah Grant

 

1830 US Census of Lauderdale County, Alabama:  John D. Carroll – 1 male 0-4, 1 male + 2 females 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49.

1840 US Census of Madison Parish County, Louisiana: Lucy Carriel – 1 male 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39, 1 female 40-49.

1850 Western District, Madison Parish, Louisiana:

Lucy Carroll 52, $37,500, Ky, Lafayette 21, Student, Al.   Two entries away is…

Saml. G. Hogan 49, no occupation, _. 

 

(B11). Samuel G. Hogan (30 March 1801 Cumberland Ford, Knox County, Ky to 8 April 1890 Madison County, Kentucky and buried Richmond Cemetery, Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky, section J. lot 510).   Samuel G. Hogan married 8 June 1820 at Knox County, Kentucky (county record) to Charity Renfro (died about 1836/37 based on his 1840 census). 

 

Children per findagrave.com are: Dr. H. W. Hogan, deceased and of Mrs. Thomas Collins.  Children per 1890 Daily Picayune, New Orleans obid: (b11a) Willis Hogan, merchant of New Orleans, now deceased, (b11b). Mrs. Maria L. Evans, the mother of Rev. Chas. F. Evan of the Louisiana Conference.  (b11c). H. W. Hogan, physician of Kentucky, now deceased and (b11d) daughter Mrs. Lucy Barksdale, Yazoo City, Miss.   

 

1820 December 13 – Madison County, Alabama: William Hogan and wife Hannah H. Hogan of Madison County, Alabama deeded to Samuel G. Hogan for love and affection, tract/parcel of land 120 acres of Northern part of NW Quarter Section #18, Township 4, Range 1 east of meridian line.  Signed - William Hogan, Hannah H. Hogan.  Recorded 13 December 1820.  (DB G/63). 

On 14 April 1822, Samuel G. Hogan and wife Charity Hogan sold this land to David Thompson.  Land had been conveyed to Elijah Hogan and now was in possession and occupation of William Hogan, father of said Saml. G. Hogan.   Court noted that James Renfro and John Word – Justices of the Peace for Knox County, Kentucky for Samuel G. Hogan and his wife Charity Hogan proved their signing of the deed.   (DB H/396).

 

1822 July 25 - Knox County, Kentucky: William Hogan of Claiborne County, Tennessee deeded Samuel G. Hogan of Knox County, Kentucky for $100, tract/parcel of land of the “left hand” fork of Straight Creek, being the same tract of land deeded to me by Achilles Sneed by his attorney Joseph Cox…140 acres.  Signed William Hogan.  Recorded 1 August 1822.   (DB C/278, 548/728)  

 

1822 December 12 – Knox County, Kentucky:  Samuel G. Hogan of Knox County appoints William Hogan of Claiborne County, Tennessee his lawful attorney to get duplicate certificates for 3 land grants in Alabama, from the town of Colombia, Alabama.   These were ¼ sections of Section31, Township 16, Range 18.   Signed Samuel G. Hogan.  Witnesses – John Hunt, Robert Gibson, William Beaty, Edward Reilly. Entered 20 may 1824.  (DB C/357, 600/728)

 

1840 US Census of Madison County, Louisiana: Samuel G. Hogan – 1 female 0-4, 3 females 5-9, 1 male 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 male 30-39.  

 

1850 Western District, Madison Parish, Louisiana:

Lucy Carroll 52, $37,500, Ky, Lafayette 21, Student, Al.   Two entries away is…

Saml. G. Hogan 49, no occupation, _. 

 

1861 – Samuel G. Hogan moved to Texas.

Daily Picayune, New Orleans, Thursday 8 May 1890 online.

 

1870 US Census of P.O. Chatfield, Navarro County, Texas: S. G. Hogan 67, planter, Ky.  no one else.

 

1880 US Census of Navarro County, Texas: Samuel G. Hogan 79 farmer, Ky, NC, NC; Mariah S. Evans, 58 daughter Al, Suesa P. O’Neal 17 friend, Tx.    

 

 

(Part-C). James Hogan “II”

Born: 2 or 22 April 1752 in Virginia (possibly today’s Pittsylvania County).

Married 1776 in Virginia to Elizabeth __ (2 May 1754 and died 18 January 1828 and buried same location.)

Died: 18 January 1811 in Garrard County, Kentucky and buried one mile from the home of J. Hogan Ballard (a direct descendant), Pine Crest Farms, Bryantsville, Garrard County, Kentucky which is in the old Family Cemetery on his Garrard County farm.  Cemetery reported in 1964 to be in very bad repair; stones broken, trash emptied in cemetery.

Parents:  James and Silence Hogan

 

James Hogan “II” in Kentucky

 

Entries for the name of James Hogan – there may be two James Hogans in earliest Kentucky and this researcher (J. Murphy) is unable to separate them if they, in fact, are two.  If a second James Hogan, his relationship is not understood, is hard to track, and disappears or dies by 1785 or so. 

 

James Hogan at Bryan Station: “As spring came on the game was becoming more and more scarce, due to the terrible winter (1779-1780), and it was necessary for the hunters to go farther and farther in search of a large supply to furnish food for the settlement.  The Indians also were hunting, and roving bands were on every side.  They were killing the settlers whenever possible and it was almost certain death to be found on the outside of the stockade at this time.  In the month of May, a body of twelve men left the station to secure a large supply of meat.  Going several miles from the settlement the party divided, William Bryan taking charge of one half the party.  Indians discovered the other band of hunters, which was in charge of James Hogan, but the hunters succeeded in out-running the savages and reached the station in safety.  They were forced to leave behind them the pack horse which they had taken to carry back the meat.  This horse had a large bell on its neck.  The Indians captured the animal and used it to lead William Bryan and the other hunting party, into ambuscade.  A fierce fight took place during which William Bryan was mortally wounded....

Bryan Station – Heroes and Heroines” by V.W. Howard, 1932, page 7

 

Surveys for Bryan Station Settlers: “The part of Fayette which became Jessamine shows the names of some of the (pioneers)...James Hogan.” 

Bryan Station – Heroes and Heroines” by V.W. Howard, 1932, page 37

 

Additional entries found for the name of James Hogan – again note that there may be two James Hogans:  A James Hogan is listed at Fort Boonesborough.

Early Settlers of Fort Boonesborough, by Thomas Tudor, 1975/1995, 30 pages. 

 

James Hogan (son of James and Silence Hogan) was a member, with his brothers William and John of Daniel Boone’s second scouting party into Kentucky (cannot find original source - J. Murphy).  His Revolutionary War papers say he immigrated to Kentucky in 1781 (need source).   He is on Captain James Downing’s Company of Militia in Lincoln County, Kentucky, 24 October to 24 November 1782 against the Shawnees, under George Rogers Clark.   

 

On 10 December 1783, he has 400 acres, Fayette County on the North Fork of the Elkhorn River surveyed.  In the same year in Fayette County, he has 2 more lands surveyed on Hickmans Trace (Creek) and Elkhorn River.  In 1784, 1000 acres are surveyed 19 June 1784 on the Little Hickman River on Fayette County.   

 

In 1785, he began operating the first ferry in Garrard County and a tobacco warehouse.  Both his ferry and tobacco warehouse were at where today’s US Highway 27 crosses the Kentucky River at the mouth of Hickman Creek.   The south side of the Kentucky River is in today’s Garrard County and north side in Jessamine County.    The ferry served travelers heading north to Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky.  

 

James Hogan had a number of land grants in Rockcastle, Jessamine, Laurel, Garrard and Scott Counties (Counties keep changing during these years, so beware).  He appears in the Fayette County and Garrard County, Kentucky tax books.   James Hogan “II” (22 April 1752 to 11 September 1811) and his wife Elizabeth are buried at the Hogan Cemetery, Garrard County, Kentucky (per findagrave.com).

 

Details for James Hogan, Jr. or “II” (1752 – 1811)

 

1767 – Pittsylvania County, Virginia tax: James Hogin and William Hogin, 2 tithes, 100 (acres) land.

 

1774 March 21 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from David Hildreth, planter of Anson County to William Griffin Hogan, 30 pounds money, 100 acres, 100 acres in Anson County of the north side of Rocky River, south fork of Davies Creek.  Signed – David Hildreth.  Witnesses: James Hogan, Junior, John Hogan, James Seals, his x.  Anson Co. July Court 1774.   (DB K/144, image 144/752) 

 

1775 July 12 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from Moses Hull of Rowan County, North Carolina to James Hogan, Junr. of Anson County…100 acres land in Anson County on David Creek granted to Moses Hull by Patent dated ? July 1774.  Signed – Moses Hull.  Witnesses – William Hogan, Sylvanus Gibson, James Hogan, Senr.  Entered July Court 1775.   (DB K-355).   On this day, Moses Hull sold James Hogan, Sr. 100 Anson County acres on David Creek. (DB K-361)

 

1776 – Kentucky Territory of Virginia:  James Hogan.  See Virginia Land Commission of 1779-1780 below. 

 

1779-1780 - Virginia Land Commission: “James Hogan, Jun’r this day claimed a settlement and preemption of a tract of Land in the District of Kentucky on account of raising a Crop of Corn in the Country in the year 1776 lying adjoining on the North Fork of Elkhorn Creek on the Northside thereof including a small lick on the said Creek and about 4 or 5 miles southeast from the White Oak Woods satisfactory proof being made to the Court they are of opinion that the said Hogan has a right to a settlement of 400 acres of land to include the above location and the preemption of 1000 acres adjoining and that a Certificate issue accordingly.”

Certificate Book of the Virginia Land Commission 1779-1780, 1981/1992, page 152.

 

1780 – Virginia/Kentucky:  Soldiers in the Revolutionary War in Virginia: James Hogan - Private in Captain Pettus” Company under Colonel Taylor’s Virginia Regiment in 1780.

1780? – Kentucky District: Document #36 names Capt. William Hogan at Bryan’s Station, Fayette County November 17 to December 27.   Also, names Lieut. Daniel Wilcockson, Private Israel Wilcockson, and Private James Hogan.

1782 – Kentucky District: Roll of Capt. James Downing’s Company in Lincoln County included William Hogan Ensign and James Hogan - 2 October 1782 for 32 days at 2.2.8. 

Above three are from “Auditor of Public Accounts #208/Illinois Papers, Muster and Payrolls 1779-1784.” Miscellaneous Reel 1384, Library of Virginia, Document 128’

 

1783 May – Lincoln County, Kentucky Territory Court: 

On the motion of James Hogan, it is ordered that his Earmark be recorded as follows, to wit, a crop and slit on the right ear, and a swallow fork in the left.

On the motion of William Hogan, it is ordered that his Earmark be recorded as follows, to wit, a crop in the right ear and an over keel in the left.

Lincoln County, Kentucky Order Book 1/52, image 76/510

 

1784 November – Lincoln County, Kentucky Territory Court: James Hogan, the proprietor of the land at the mouth of Hickman came into court and agreed to build a warehouse on the spot that shall be fixed upon by William Grant, John Harrison, James Duoney, and Richard Bar’con, or any three of them, twenty feet square fit for the reception of tobacco.

Lincoln County, Kentucky Court Order Book 1/212, image 244/510.

 

1785 – Kentucky Territory:  The first public ferries established by Kentucky law includes James Hogan, across the Kentucky River at the mouth of Hickman’s Creek. 

History of Kentucky, Lewis Collins, Volume 1, 1882, page 543

 

1785 September 22 – Supreme Court of the District of Kentucky: Zachariah Herndon against James Hogan, defendant.  This day came the parties by their attorneys…the situation on bounds of lands in dispute may be drawn in question. (Herndon’s 1780 claim was based on Swedes Ford description and Hogan’s 1782 military warrant #818 assignee claim was at the mouth of Hickman Creek.)   It is therefore ordered that the surveyor of Fayette County do go on the lands in controversy in the (blank) day of (blank) next…and report all matters…and the Sheriff of the said county is ordered to attend the said surveyor to remove force should any be offered…and continue (case) in next court.  (thereafter delayed a number of times).

Supreme Court for the District of Kentucky, Danville, Lincoln County, Kentucky, page 232, image 152/275) of microfilm version 1783- June 1786 with reversed pages, beginning with last page, familysearch.org.  United States/Kentucky/Lincoln/Court/Supreme Court. 

 

1786 June 13 – Supreme Court of the District of Kentucky - Continuation of case.  On the motion of the plaintiff (Zachariah Herndon) by his attorney and upon Oath being made as the Law requires, it is ordered that a Dedimus Issue to take the deposition of Daniel Boone, a witness for him in this suit. (p. 400, 72/275)

 

1786 November Term - Supreme Court of the District of Kentucky – Conclusion of Case:

       The following was found by the jury:

 1^st – There was a place on the Kentucky River called by the name of Sweed’s Ford, both before, and at the time and shortly after the plaintiff’s making his entry (in 1780), though it was known to but few

2^nd – That the said Ford is ten poles (~165 feet) below the mouth of Hickman Creek.

3^rd – Said ford acquired its name about the year 1771, and that there is no other place proved to the jury to have had that name.

4^th The Ford of Kentucky River, below and near the mouth of Hickman, about the fall 1775 has generally been known by that name ever since.

 

The jury, in addition to this, found the dates of the two entries, and gave their opinions, as a fact, that they were neither of them surveyed agreeable to location.  The Court determined the plaintiff’s entry is not sufficient by law to entitle him to the land in dispute.  Caveat dismissed with costs.

A Report of the Causes Determined by the Late Supreme Court of Kentucky and Court of Appeals in what Titles to Lands were in Dispute, by James Hughes, 2^nd Edition 1869, pages 3-4.

 

1787 – Fayette County, Ky Tax: Taxed - James Hogin.  Names Jas. Hogin and George Roper, 2.1.4.5.0  #1 white 21+, #2 blacks 16+, #3 horses, #4 cattle.  1788 tax – No Hogans listed.

1789 – Fayette County, Ky Tax: Jas Hogan, 3 white polls, 2 black, 4 horses (32400)

1790 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas Hogan 1.3.3.6. #1 white males 21+, #2 total blacks, #3 blacks under 16, #1 horses.

1791 - Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas. Hogan 1.3.3.6

1792 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas Hogan 1.0.11.3.16.50.   600 acres.  #1 w. males 21+,  #2 w. males 16-20, #3 & #4 blacks, #5 horses, #6 cattle

1793 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas Hogan 1.0.6.4.9.27.   600 acres.

1794 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas. Hogan 1.0.5.1.8.25.  400a + 829a +250a.

1795 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: Jas Hogan 1.0.6.3.5.18.  400a Scott County, N. Elkhorn; 100a Mercer, Mar_ Creek, 100 acres Mercer, White Oak Creek; 100 acres, Mercer, White Oak Creek; 276 Mercer, Fork Dicks.   Shows county boundaries are changing.

1796 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: James Hogan 1.1.1.5.4.20.  100a Ky. River, 100 Scott, N. Elkhorn, 100a Mercer, Mans Creek, 100a Mercer, White Oak; 297a Forks D. River; 1000a Lincoln, Rockcastle.

1797 – Fayette County, Ky. Tax: No Hogans.   1798 – no tax book. 

 

1797 Garrard County, Ky., Tax – established 1796 from various earlier counties: Tax numbering system is 1^st # white males 21+, 2^nd # white males 16-20 (if only 4 numbers, this is missing. 3^rd # blacks 16+, 4^th # total blacks or blacks under 16, 5^th # horses.  All Hogans are listed:

Hogan, Phillip - *0002, tax visit 7 June, (* “exmt” or  exempt), image #18/491 familysearch.org.

Hogan -David - 10002, 7 June, #18/491.   Phillip and David Hogan are brothers, unrelated to subjects.                                                      

*Hogan, James - May 9, 8 tracts of land various counties, equals more than 3 square miles, entered into tax book labeled “formerly Mercer County.”   Tracts located in Scott, Fayette, Lincoln, Garrard Counties.  (image 71/491)

Hogan, Jno. -10003, May 29, 140 acres Kentucky River Garrard Co., Smith and Scott, #71/491.

Hogan, William 100 acres, 10215, May 10. #71/491.  No tax book for 1798.

 

1799 to 1811 – Garrard County Tax Books list James Hogan, details of which are found in Garrard County Taxes, near end of this chapter.              

 

1801 July Court – Garrard County, Kentucky: Ordered that James Hogan be appointed Guardian to Betsy and Nancy Mcland, orphans of James McLand, deceased.  Whereupon he together with Samuel Renshaw his security came into court and acknowledged this bond…  (Order Book 1801, p.206, 135/663)

 

              Okay, we are posed with a dilemma.  Were both adopted into the family and what became of them?  From Garrard County marriage records: 31 October 1805 marriage of Betsey Maclin to John Whitehead with bond by James Hogan, consent of James Hogan, guardian.    A Nancy Maclin marriage has not been found.   

 

1811 February 13 – Garrard County, Kentucky: Will Abstract of James Hogan, written 13 February 1811, probated April Court 1811; “my wife Elizabeth; my son James; my daughter Betsey; my daughter Rebeckah; my daughter Polly; my deceased daughter Catey’s four children: William Moss, James Moss; John Moss; and Sally Moss and her husband Mason Moss – to keep the land until the youngest of my four grandchildren is 18 years of age; then land to be sold and divided equally between the 4 children of daughter Catey; my daughter Sally; my son John; my son Samuel and my son William Hogan.   WB A/41

 

1825 May 10 – Jessamine County, Kentucky: Will abstract of Elizabeth Hogan: …I, Elizabeth Hogan of the County of Garrard and State of Kentucky being weak in body but of sound memory and discretion do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following, to wit, my will and interest in a tract of land lying in Garrard County and my undivided interest in a tract of land lying in Rockcastle County, Ky. near Roccastle River  in the main state road be sold by my Executors on _ terms as he may judge and the money arising from the sale to be equally divided among  my sons – John Hogan, Samuel Hogan, and William Hogan.  Secondly, I give and bequeath to my daughter Betsy Baldock my negro Woman Crease and all my wearing apparel.   Thirdly, all the rest and residue of my goods and chattels whatever.  I give and bequeath to my sons John Hogan, Samuel Hogan, and William Hogan after paying my just debts.   Fourthly, I do hereby I do constitute and appoint Williamson G. Mullens Executor of this will…this day 10^th of May 1825.   (Signed – Elizabeth Hogan) with her seal.   Witnesses: John Dunn and Benjamin Dun.  Probated March Court 1828.  (Will Book D/101). 

 

Children of James Hogan “II” and wife Elizabeth, per will

 

(C-1). James Hogan “III” (ca1784/90 to January 1820) married 7 August 1807 Jessamine County, Kentucky to Nancy Irvine (needs original record).    He is not in 1825 will of his mother, and his estate administration is noted January 1820 Scott County, Kentucky Court.  Estimating his age is a problem, since there are few clues.  Ancestry.com family trees indicate 1784, but needs a source or evidence.   

 

In April 1820 Scott County Court, Nancy Hogan took a guardian bond for Patsy Hogan, James Hogan, William Hogan and Betsey Hogan, infants of James Hogan, deceased.  Oldest son appears missing, based on her 1820 census and may be Abner Hogan who is older.   On November 1820 Court, Nancy Hogan received 35 acres of land, devised or 1/3 part of the tract of her husband James Hogan.  (Scott County Will Book C/79, D/403, D/410, E327).

 

Children of James Hogan “III” and wife Nancy: (c1a) Patsy Hogan (~1810), (c1b) James Hogan, (c1c) William Hogan (~1814), (c1d) Betsey Hogan, (c1e) probably – Abner D. Hogan

 

1808 to 1819 – Scott County, Kentucky Tax:  James Hogan, 115 acres on Boyds Run of North Elkhorn, beginning with 10111 in 1808 to 1155 in 1817.

 

1810 US Census of Scott County, Kentucky: James Hogan – 1 male 0-9, 1 male & 1 female 26-44.  2 blacks.

 

1813 August 25 to November 8 – Kentucky:  Roll of Captain John Falker’s Company, Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia, Commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Davenport: (includes) Private James Hogan, Private Philip Hogan and Private Samuel Hogan. 

Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, soldiers of the War of 1812, Ky Legislature 1891

 

(About) 1815 -Scott County, Ky: A very incomplete indenture - James and Nancy Hogan to Henry Creighten, (land) from settlement of his father James, (a number of blank fill-in lines), undated but about 1815.  No signatures and appears never completed. (DB B/461)  

 

1820 – Scott County, Kentucky Tax; Nancy Hogan, 35 acres, Boyds Run 0011.

1820 – US Census of Georgetown, Scott County, Kentucky: Nancy Hogan – 2 males & 2 females 0-9, 1 male 10-15, 1 female 26-44, 2 blacks.

 

(maybe) 1829 August 24 – Scott County, Kentucky.  Indenture - __ Hogan of Scott County to James Baldock, sum of 17_, _ acres of land lying in the County of Scott, being a part of a farm James Hogan deceased, allotted to said Abner Hogan, in a division of the same James Hogan as made by commissioners appointed by the Scott, being lot #2.  Signed - Abner D. Hogan (seal).  Entered 24 August 1829.  (DB J/9)

 

1829+1830, 1837+ Jessamine County, Kentucky: Nancy Hogan, land in Scott County and probably renting in Jessamine County. 

 

1830 US Census of Jessamine County, Kentucky: Nancy Hogan 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 female 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 female 20-29, 1 female 40-49.  Second oldest female may have children.

 

1840 US Census of Jessamine County, Kentucky: Nancy Hogan – 5 females 0-4, 1 female 20-29, 1 female 50-59.

 

1850 US Census of Jessamine County: William Hogan 36, Eleanor Hogan 39, Mary J. Hogan 16, Elizabeth Hogan 15, Sarah E. Hogan 13, Rebecca Hogan 10, Nancy Hogan 8, James Hogan 5, Mary Hogan 3, Adam Hogan 1 month, Nancy Hogan 62, born Virginia.   All but Nancy Hogan 62 are born in Kentucky.

 

1860 US Census of P.O. Nicholasville, Jessamine County: Nancy Hogan 78 Va, Louis C. Rose 40, Martha Rose 50, Rebecca Hogan 19. 

 

(C-2). Elizabeth Hogan, “Betsey.” (1784 to 1838 per findagrave.com, no will found).   She married 29 July 1799 Garrard County, Ky. (county record) to James D. Baldock (19 February 1778 to 3 October 1866 Oldham County, Ky and buried Baldock Cemetery, La Grange, Oldham Co., Ky).   Consent for marriage was by “father James Hogan.”   Baldock married 2^nd about 1840 to Rachel __).  Children by the 1^st marriage, incomplete, include: (c2a) John H. Baldock ~1811, (c2b) Mary Baldock ~1819, (c2c) Adeline Baldock ~1836, (c2d) Martha Baldock ~1838.

 

1810 US Census of Scott County, Kentucky: James Baldock – 1 male + 2 females 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44.

 

1820 US Census of Georgetown, Scott Co., Ky: Jas Baldock – 1 male + 3 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 female 26-44, 1 male 45+          

 

1830 US Census of Scott County, Kentucky: James D. Baldock – 1 female 0-4, 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10--14, 1 male+ 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 50-59.  (Very poor light struck image)

 

1850 US Census of Division 2, Oldham County, Kentucky: Jas. D. Baldock 72 Va, Rachel Baldock 52 Ky, Jno. H. Baldock 39 Ky, Mary Baldock 31 Ky, Adeline Baldoc 14 Ky, Martha Baldock 12 Ky, Lucy Baldock 9 Ky, Sarah Baldock 7 Ky, James Baldock 4 Ky, Thomas Baldock 0 Ky, Wm. Eubank 23.  

 

1860 US Census of P.O. La Grange, Oldham County, Kentucky: Jas. Baldock 83 Va., Rachel Baldock 63 Ky.

 

(C-3). Rebeckah Hogan married 10 September 1803 Garrard County to William McMurty / McMurtry (county record). 

 

1810 US Census of Scott County, Kentucky: William McMurtry 2 males + 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 16-25.

 

(C-4). Polly Hogan (probably Mary Hogan) married 15 March 1803 Garrard County to John Malone (county record).     

 

(maybe) US Census of Woodford County, Kentucky: John Malone - 2 males 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 16-25.

 

(C-5). Catherine Hogan, “Catey” (12 May 1778 to ~1808 Scott County, Kentucky.) and buried Hogan Cemetery, Garrard Co. Ky - findagrave.com), married about 1796 to Mason Moss (1776-1838 who is buried at Mason Moss Farm Cemetery, Columbia, Boone County, Missouri. per findagrave.com) and had 4 children that were living to be named in 1811 James Hogan’s will. They lived on farm belonging her father James Hogan in Scott County, Kentucky.  Findagrave.com states she died 1809; then Mason Mause / Moss married 2^nd on 10 June 1809 Bourbon County, Kentucky to Lucy Hickman (county record) and had more children.   He served in the 1^st Regiment (Scott’s) Kentucky as Ensign.  Mason and his 2^nd wife Lucy moved to Howard County, Missouri in 1819 and to Boone County, Missouri in 1821.  This reviewer - J. Murphy believes Catey’s estimated 1778 birth date and 1796 marriage may be too early.   

 

A History of Pioneer Families of Missouri, William S. Bryan and Robert Rose, 1876, Volume II, page 860; information per findagrave.com for Mason Moss, Columbia, Boone Co. Mo.

Kentucky, compiled Marriages 1802-1850, ancestry.com

US War of 1812-1815 Records, ancestry.com   

 

1800 Scott County, Kentucky Tax:  Mason Moss

 

1810 US Census of Scott County, Kentucky: Mason Moss – 4 males + 1 female 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44.

 

1811 February 11 – Garrard County, Kentucky:  Will of her father James Hogan stated: “My deceased daughter Catey’s four children: (c5a) William Moss, (c5b) James Moss; (c5c) John Moss; and (c5d) Sally Moss and her husband Mason Moss – to keep the land until the youngest of my four grandchildren is 18 years of age; then land to be sold and divided equally between the 4 children of daughter Catey.”   Their son, James Moss (7 June 1801 to 24 October 1879 Millersburg, Callaway County, Cemetery, Missouri per findagrave.com).

 

(C-6). Sally Hogan, born 25 March 1789, daughter of James Hogan (1752 – 1811), married 26 January 1811 Garrard County to John A. Dunn (b. 26 Feb. 1785) - (County Record).  Three Dunns married Hogans - Sally Hogan, John Hogan, and Samuel Hogan.

 

1820 US Census of Garrard, Garrard County, Kentucky: John A. Dunn – 2 males + 2 females 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44.

 

(C-7). John Hogan (31 October 1791 Kentucky to 26 October 1834 and buried in Hogan Cemetery, Garrard County), son of James Hogan (1752 – 1811).  He married Mary Dunn/Polly Dunn (~1794/95 to 1850+) on 13 December 1811 Garrard County, Kentucky, with bond by William Jennings (county record).

 

              From “History of Cass and Bates Counties, Missouri, 1883, page 1196:  John M. Hogan, contractor and builder was born in Barron County, Kentucky October 23, 1830.  John Hogan, his father, a farmer by occupation was a native of Kentucky, as was also his mother, whose maiden name was Mary Dunn.  John M. was 4^th of 6 children, two sons and four daughters. He was raised a farmer boy and received his education in the subscription schools of Kentucky.  When only 16 years of age, he began to work at house carpentry trade at Nicholas, Kentucky, where he worked three years, after which he was situated at Bloomington, Indiana, for a short time.  In 1857, he removed to Missouri and labored about seven years in Liberty, Clay County.  Then he resumed farming which he followed until 1876, when he came to Bates County.  He farmed in different parts of that county for a time and in August 1881, located in Adrian.   …married Miss Elizabeth Dishman, a native of Kentucky.  They have six children – Mollie Hogan, James B. Hogan, Susan C. Hogan, Jeff D. Hogan, Sallie Hogan, and Eugene Hogan.  They lost one child, Betty Hogan who died August 16, 1876.

 

1811 December 13 - Garrard County, Kentucky, Married to Polly Dunn with bond by William Jennings (county record).   Key here may be William Jennings.  If he was Col. William Jennings of Garrard County, then this is additional evidence that John Hogan was the son of James Hogan (1752 – 1811) of Garrard County and additionally John Hogan is buried at the Hogan Cemetery in Garrard County. 

 

1817 Garrard County, Kentucky Chancery Court: Elizabeth Hogan versus John Hogan indexed but not seen.  (Probate - Box 9, Bundle 33, No. Suit 248, Book 5, Page 314.)

 

1820 US Census of Garrard County, Kentucky: John Hogan 1 male + 7 females 0-9, 1 male and 1 female 26-44, 1 female 45+, blacks.  (Female is probably the mother Elizabeth Hogan, widow of James Hogan)

 

1830, 1831, 1832 Barren County, Kentucky Tax Lists did NOT survive.  John Hogan does not appear on the 1829 and 1833 tax lists (double checked); also not on earlier and later ones.

1830 US Census of Barren County, Ky: No John Hogan found line by line search, so he wasn’t in Barren County very long.   There is a John Hogan in both Garrard and Warren Counties, Kentucky.  

 

1830 US Census of Garrard County, Kentucky: John Hogan – 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male 10-15, 1 male and 1 female 30-39. 

 

1840 US Census of Garrard County, Kentucky: Mary Hogan – 2 males + 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49

 

1850 US Census of Division 1, Garrard County, Kentucky: Mary Hogan 55 Va., Ellen Hogan 16 Ky, William M. Hogan 18 Ky.  On same property: John M. Hogan 20, Carpenter, Elizabeth Hogan 21 Ky.  (image 36/128)

 

Children of John Hogan and wife Mary Dunn: (), (ii), etc

 

(c7a). Ellen Hogan (~1834), (c7b). William M. Hogan (~1832), (c7c). John M. Hogan (23 October 1830), (c7d through c7f). Names not identified yet.

 

Continued - Children of James Hogan “II” (1752 – 1811) + Elizabeth

 

(C-8) Samuel Hogan (~1793 to July 1827) married 5 January 1814 Garrard County to Levicy Dunn.

 

1812 Garrard County, Kentucky Tax

Hogan, John 75a Ky. River 1132

Hogan, Elizabeth – 88a Diaiuco? Creek, 0222  This is not the same Elizabeth Hogan as 1811.

Same Guardian for Wm. Hogan 75a, 0000

* Same Guardian Sam’l Hogan – 150a, 0002

Hogan, Zachariah – 35a Sugar Creek 1001

 

1813 August 25 to November 8 – Kentucky:  roll of Captain John Falker’s Company, Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia, Commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Davenport: (includes) Private James Hogan, Private Philip Hogan and Private Samuel Hogan. 

Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, soldiers of the War of 1812, Ky Legislature 1891

 

1815 Garrard County, Kentucky Tax

Hogan, Betsey – 88a Garrard, Cause Cr? 0114; image 486/1076, next on list is:

*Hogan, Samuel – 109a Garrard, Cause Cr. ___, image 486/1076

Hogan, Philip – 1001, image 487/1076

 

1816 Garrard County, Kentucky Tax 

Hagan, John – 150a Garrard Ky. R. + 100a Rockcastle, 1164

Hagan, Eliz -88a Garrard Dicks, + 10a Jessamine, 100a Rockcastle, 0113

*Hagan, Saml – 109 Garrard Dicks. R., 10 Jessamine, 100 Rockcastle, 1112

Hagan, James 1001

 

1820 US Census of Garrard County, Kentucky:

Hogan, James - 1 male + 1 female 16-25 (Garrard District)

Hogan, John – 1 male + 7 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 26-44, 1 female 45+, blacks (Garrard District)

Hogan, Lewis – 2 males 26-44, 1 female 45+ (Garrard District)

*Hogan, Samuel – 1 male + 1 female 26-44, 1 female 45+ (Garrard District)

 

1826 – Garrard County, Kentucky Tax

Samuel Hogan 109 acres, Garrard, Dicks River, 10274; (image 95/905), next is….

John Hogan 75 acres Garrard, Ky. River, 100 acres Laurel, Rockcastle, 10273, next is….

Elizabeth Hogan 88 acres Garrard, Dicks River, 100 acres Laurel, Rockcastle, 00102

                                       

(C-9). William Hogan (~1794 to November 1834).   He was noted in his mother’s 1825 Jessamine County will.  In the 1812 Garrard County tax, William was noted to be a minor in age and not an adult.  This limits his oldest possible age to 1812 – 20 = 1792.   He married about 1821 to Love Chrisman.   

 

              From a book, summarized: James L. Ballard, M.D. was reared in Jessamine County, Kentucky …commenced medicine at Transylvania University at Lexington, Kentucky.  He married 25 May 1849 to Kate Hogan, a native of Jessamine County, Kentucky who was a daughter of William Hogan, a prominent business man who ran a ferry across the Kentucky River.   His paternal grandfather, William Hogan (error – should be James Hogan), was from North Carolina and was an early settler of Garrard County.  Her mother, who bore the maiden name of Love Chrisman was the daughter of Joseph Chrisman, who was from Virginia and was also a pioneer of Jessamine County….

The Biographical Record of McLean County, Illinois, 1899, page 644.

 

1812 Garrard County, Kentucky Tax

Hogan, John 75a Ky. River 1132

Hogan, Elizabeth – 88a Diaiuco? 0222.  This is not the same Elizabeth Hogan as 1811.

*Same Guardian for Wm. Hogan 75a, 0000

Same Guardian Sam’l Hogan – 150a, 0002

Hogan, Zachariah – 35a Sugar Creek 1001    

 

1819 – 1834 Jessamine County, Kentucky Tax: William Hogan is continuous with up to 50 acres Jessamine Co., Kentucky River; 100 acres Garrard Co., Ky. River, 400 acres Garrard County, Grant; 100 acres Laurel Co., Rockcastle River.   He was guardian for Jane Chrisman for years and administrator in 1834 for Joshua Aldridge, deceased on Ky. River.   In 1834, there is a William Hogan, Jr.  with one tax and no details, 1821 John Hogan with one tax and no details.   Tax years 1817 Light struck, 1818 no tax record.

 

1820 U.S. Census of Jessamine County, Kentucky: William Hogan, one male 16-26 only

1830 U.S. Census of Jessamine County:  Eastern Division: William Hogan 110001-02001 (1 male 30-<40, 1 female 20-<30)

 

1834 July Court – Garrard County, Kentucky: Upon the application of William Hogan, it appearing that he is the owner of a tract of land in Garrard County on the Kentucky River at a place called the Lower Ferry; Lease is given to him to establish a ferry.    (Order Book, year 1834, pg. 346, 222/549)

 

1834 November 19 – Jessamine County:  Estate administration began William Hogan, deceased.  Love Hogan was named widow, and heirs were: (c9a) Elizabeth Keene, (c9b) Jane Keene, (c9c) Joseph Hogan, (c9d) Charles C. Hogan, and (c9e) Catharine Ann Hogan.  Keenes named were William R. Keene and Gab’l Keene, but their exact relationship was not identified.   Lewis H. Chrisman was named guardian was named for the under-aged children - Elizabeth Hogan and Charles C. Hogan.

Jessamine County PB E/43; PB F/21,39, 40, 62, 313, 237*,365, 604

 

 

(Part-D). Griffin Hogan, born about 1755 and this searcher believes he married Mary Gibson and went to Georgia.   Griffin Hogan (~1755 to July 1827 Wilkinson County, Ga.) best fits as a son of James Hogan (~1728 to 1793) + Silence Lane -? (~1730 to 1803 Anson County, North Carolina).   Griffin married Mary Gibson, daughter of Walter Gibson and by 1787 was living in Georgia. 

 

1774 February 24 – Anson County, NC: Indenture from William Brooks to Griffen Hogon, both of Anson County, for 25 pounds money, Parcel or land on south side Rocky Creek below Richardson Creek, 100 acres including a small improvement.   Signed: William Brooks.  Witnesses: James Hogon, Jr. Shadrach Hogan, Wm. Griffin Hogan.  Entered July Court 1774 (DB K/137).  

 

There is no deed from Griffin Hogan selling this land.  Notice the witness names. 

 

1787 October 15 – Wilkes County, Georgia:  Will of Walter Gibson.   All estate to wife Judah.  To daughter Mary Hogan, the tract of 200 acres on which I live, cattle, household goods and Hymn book and Bible.  To daughter Patsy Davis, feather bed and cattle.  To daughter Elizabeth Hogan Hogan, bay horse.  Five pounds money son Sylvanus Gibson and son-in-law Griffin Hogan.  Probated 26 November 1791.  Witnesses – Thos. Stephen, William Johnson

Early Records of Georgia: Wilkes County, by Grace Gilliam Davidson, page 48, Folio 247. 

 

              Mary Gibson married Griffin Hogan and is confirmed with their 1801 deed noted below.  Not sure to whom Elizabeth Gibson Hogan married.   Sylvanus Gibson, Sr. has his estate administration in 9 August 1805 in Wilkes County, Georgia.

 

1787 Wilkes County, Georgia tax record (not alphabetical - from familysearch.org): 

*Griffin Hogin – no acres of land.  Image 46/541.  Next on tax record is…

Silvanus Griffin, 200 acres Wilkes County, Image 46/541 

Walter Johnson, 200 acres Wilkes County, Image 45/541

 

Wilkes County, Georgia was established 1777, but 1787 is the first saved tax record.  After that, the next tax record is 1792. 

 

1790 Reconstructed Georgia Census for Hogans (from ancestry.com)

Effingham County, Ga: Absalom Hogan, Jno. Hogan

Greene County, Ga: Edward Hogan

Camden County, Ga: Danl. Hogan

Richmond County, Ga: Thos. Hogan

*Wilkes County, Ga: Eliz. Hogan, Griffin Hogan

Glynn County, Ga: Jno. Hogan

Burke County, Ga: Wm. Hogan

 

1794 Early Tax Digests of Georgia:

Warren County - Daniel Hogan, 100 acres Be or Bryer Creek

Warren County – Thomas Hogan, no land, in Capt. Harris District

*Wilkes County – Griffen Hogan, no land or details

Wilkes County – (Index says) John Hogan, no land, but entry Jas Hogan

Some Early Tax Digests of Georgia, by Ruth Blair, 1926.

 

1792 September 3 – Wilkes County, Georgia (land became Lincoln Co. Ga in 1796):  Indenture – William Smith deeds Mary Hogan, both of same county, for 35 pounds money, 100 acres of land on the waters of Grays Creek.  Boundaries to Grays Creek, thence down creek to said William Smiths other (land)…to south side of Gray’s Creek including the place whereon Mary Hogan now lives.   Signed – William Smith, “E” his mark.  Witnesses – Shadrach Hogan, Hezekiah Barsey, J.P.   (Lincoln County DB 99-100)

 

1797 September 14 – Lincoln County, Ga: This land was sold by Mary Hogan to Shadrach Hogan, both of same county, for 50 pounds money.  Signed – Mary Hogan, “+” her mark.  Witnesses – Shadrach Hogan, Jur, William Hogan, Elizabeth Hogan.  Proved by William Hogan and certified by John Lockhard, Esq. 23 January 1798.  Entered 9 February 1798.  Deed does not say whether Shadrach Hogan Junior or Senior).   (Lincoln County DB A/101-102). 

 

1798 January 18 – Lincoln County, Ga: This land was again sold, this time by Shadrach Hogan of Lincoln County, Georgia to Griffin Hogan of Wilkes County, Georgia whereby Shadrach Hogan now lives.   Signed – Sha’d Hogan (seal).  Witnesses: Henry Jefery, J.P., John Hogan.  Registered 28 August 1798. (DB A/169)

 

1800 August 1 – Wilkes County, Ga: Silvanus Gibson, Griffen Hogan – E__ of Walter Gibson, deceased came in agreeably to process and produced two (__), one from Thomas Hogan, and the other Nat’l Davis for Legacies in full.    (Wilkes County, Ga. Minute Book, go to date, familysearch.org) 

             

1801 January 15 – Lincoln County, Georgia:  Indenture from Griffin Hogan of Lincoln County, Georgia, to William Hogan of same county, for $300, tract or parcel of land where said Griffin Hogan now lives, situated in Lincoln County on the waters of Grays Creek, about 100 acres, bounded on the northeast by Thomas Howard’s land, and bounded on all other sides by Todd’s.   Signed – Griffin Hogan and (and wife) Mary Hogan (her “x” mark.   Witnesses – Thomas Howard (his mark), Agness Howard (her mark). “Agness Howard also signed her name as a witness.”  Registered 4 September 1801.  (DB B/360)

 

1820 US Census of Laurens County, Georgia: Griffen Hogan -1 male 16-18, 1 male 45+, 5 blacks.

              Notice that his wife Mary is missing.

 

1828 July – Wilkinson County, Georgia: Probate of Griffin Hogan, Deceased.  To Elijah Hogan, administrator, For the case of sustenance, viz – the keeping and feeding and hosing and a certain sorrel horse, and the property of said estate from the 5^th day July until the 10^th September 1827.  $10.00.   Signed Elijah Hogan.

Wilkinson County Probate, familysearch.org, page 283

 

Children of Griffin Hogan + Mary Gibson

 

Children of Griffen Hogan (~1755 to 1828) + Mary Gibson include (maybe): (1a), (2a)

 

              Elijah Hogan appears on Griffin Hogan’s estate administration, which is our best clue that he is a son.  Also, “The Georgians, Genealogies of Pioneer Settlers,” by Jeannett Holland Austin, names three additional sons – Edmund Hogan, William Hogan, and James Hogan.  The last two lived in early Jefferson County, Georgia.   Austin’s source is “handed down recollections” from Elijah Hogan’s line.  So far, nothing has been found to disprove Elijah’s brothers and sisters as referenced by Austin.  

 

(D-1). Edmund Hogan / Brigadier General Edmund Hogan (ca1780 to 31 May 1828 Little Rock, Pulaski Co. Arkansas) and married Lucinda _ per two of his grantor deeds.  Will or estate administration was not found.  Only one son was named in Lucinda Hogan’s 4 January 1845 Pulaski County, Arkansas Will – Woodson B. Hogan, who was executor.  W. B. Hogan become guardian for Robert G. Hogan, a minor, during the probate.  One must keep him separate from two other Edmund Hogans, one born 1761 - son of James + Silence Hogan, and another migrating into very early northwestern Stewart County, Tennessee.

 

              Edmund Hogan (1780? to 31 May 1828) was the 1^st Sheriff of Wilkinson County, Georgia in 1806*.  He soon moved to Pulaski County, Georgia, where he is mentioned becoming state legislator and a Lieutenant Colonel in the Georgia militia (cannot confirm).**  Wikipedia adds further confusion by indicating he lived next in Cape Girardeau District, Louisiana/Missouri Territory from 1798 to 1811.  That’s a different Edmund Hogan.   Contrary to this, Edmund was actually taxed in 1809 and 1810 in Pulaski County, Georgia.   The Cape Girardeau Hogan is not our subject.

* Early Records of Wilkinson County, Georgia by Harold Heard, 1903, online familysearch org

** Encyclopedia of Arkansas, online

Arkansas Territorial Militia – Wikipedia.  Sites the Cape Girardeau information.

Missouri Secretary of State, Missouri Digital Heritage, Soldiers’ Records: War of 1812.

 

Hogan next served 90 days service in the Missouri Ranger Companies during the War of 1812, and on 31 December 1814, was appointed Captain of the 1^st Company. 2^nd Battalion, 7^th Regiment of Missouri Territorial Militia.   He lived in Arkansas County, Territory of Missouri in 1814 and began operating a ferry across the Arkansas River.  By 1820, he sold it and was already living in Crystal Hill, Pulaski County, Arkansas.   On 21 March 1821, President James Monroe issued an executive order appointing him as a Brigadier General of the Arkansas militia.**   Hogan was credited with “considerable force of character” which helped him handle difficult people and situations.   He had several political contests for a seat on the Territorial Legislative Council and finally won in 1827.  On 31 May 1828, Hogan was in a fight with a political rival and was stabbed to death.   

Arkansas Territorial Militia – Wikipedia. 

 

A Few Details about Edmund Hogan (ca1780 to 1828)

 

1805 – Washington County, Georgia:  A list of persons living in Washington County who registered for the Lottery Drawing 1805.   “Edmond Hogan” - received land

Washington County, Georgia Records, by Frances Wynd, page 45, familysearch.org, United States, Georgia, Washington (County), under genealogy

 

1806 Wilkinson County, Georgia: Edmund Hogan was 1^st Sheriff of Wilkinson County.

Early Records of Wilkinson County, Georgia, by Harold Heard, 1903, familysearch.org

1809 Pulaski County, Georgia tax:

Edmund Hogan with 8 parcels of land; 2 in Laurens County, 1 Twiggs, 1 Wilkinson, and 4 in Pulaski., 1 tax poll + 2 blacks.     

1810 Pulaski County, Georgia tax: Edmund Hogan - 3 parcels of land; 2 in Pulaski and 1 in Telfair County. 1 poll.   After this, next saved tax is 1816.

1811 December 9 – State of Georgia General Assembly:  Senate resolution: Resolved, that Hugh Montgomery of Jackson County, Edmund Hogan of Pulaski County, and Thomas Watts of Telfair County be, and they are hereby appointed commissioners of the Academies of their several Counties.   Approved 16 December 1811.  (Georgia State Archives, Georgia Legislative Documents on line)

1830 US Census of Pulaski County, Arkansas Territory: Lucinda Hogan – 2 males 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 1 female 20-29, 1 male unnamed 30-39.    

   

(D-2). Elijah Hogan / Major Elijah Hogan (1780/90 to 3 April 1839) + Sarah Rye + Mary __.   Sarah Rye’s maiden name is from Austin.*   They lived in Wilkinson County, Georgia.  Elijah must be kept separate from an earlier Elijah Hogan, son of James + Silence Hogan.  Until 1806, Fort Wilkinson was the only defense against Indian attacks.  Davidson mentions a tradition that the home of Major Elijah Hogan was another place where nearby families would go for safety during Indian alarms.   Cannot confirm his military title – J. Murphy.

*The Georgians, Genealogies of Pioneer Settlers,” Jeannett Holland Austin, 1984

History of Wilkinson County (Georgia) by Davidson, Victor Davidson, 2009, page 142.

 

Furthermore, from Austin’s history, the heirs of Elijah Hogan were: “Susannah Hogan, Sarah J. Hogan, Eliza F. Hogan, Griffin Hogan (b. ~1826), E. Columbus Hogan (b. ~1820), David M, D. Hogan, Elijah C. Hogan, John G. R. Hogan (b. ~1816 who named his wife Mariah in his 1858 Wilkinson Co. will), John D. Vann, James Exum for Frances and Benjamin, Linche B. Porter, John E. Hardie for Susannah and Richard T.  Porter.  Elijah Hogan was deceased by 1840….”     Birth date estimations are from US census records - J. Murphy  

The Georgians, Genealogies of Pioneer Settlers,” Jeannett Holland Austin, 1984

 

Details for Elijah Hogan (1780/90 to 3 April 1839)            

 

1820 US Census of Wilkinson County, Georgia: Elijah Hogan – 2 males + 3 females 0-9, 1 female 16-25, 1 male 26-44, no blacks.

1830 US Census of Wilkinson County, Georgia: Elijah Hogan - 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male + 2 females 5-9, 1 male + 3 females 1014, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49. 1 black.

1840 US Census of Wilkinson County, Georgia: Sarah Hogan 1 male 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 2 males + 2 females 10-14, 1 male + 1 female 20-29, 1 female 40-49.  2 blacks.  

1850 US Census of Division 93, Wilkinson County, Georgia: John P. N. Hogan 34 Ga, farming, Mary Hogan 23 Ga, Martha i. Hogan 1 Ga, Jeremiah Van 28 farming SC, Griffin E. G. Hogan 24 Ga farming, E. C. Hogan 30 farming Ga.

1860 US Census of Wilkinson County, Georgia: Mary Hogan 32 Ga, Martha J. Hogan 10 Ga, Sarah A. Hogan 9 Ga, Henrietta Hogan 8 Ga, Harris F. Hogan 6 Ga, Nancy e. Hogan 4 Ga

 

(D-3). Susan Hogan married William Smith

 

(D-4). William Hogan of Jefferson County, Georgia, per Austin’s reference.   William Hogan married Betsey __, as noted in his 1799 deed.   The following is found for William Hogan of Jefferson County, Georgia.  Where he migrated after 1801 has not been found.

 

1796 Jefferson County, Georgia: W__ Hogan – 1 poll tax, Gray’s District, no other information.  Next to Gibson on Big Creek.  (image 14/471).  1^st year tax records saved, badly mutilated.  Next is 1799.

1799 Jefferson County, Georgia: William Hogan, 1 toll tax, Capt. Carswell’s District, no other info.  Not close to James Hogan, noted later.   (89/471)

1799 Feb. 12 – Jefferson County, Ga:  Indenture from William Hogan of Jefferson County, Ga to Rose Webb of same county for $70 assigns all that plantation tract or parcel of land containing 175 acres granted by his Excellency James Jackson to Richard Gray, then conveyed to said Hogan.  Situate in Jefferson County of the west side of Lamberts Creek bounded on the north by John Fleming’s land, south and west by Robert Roger’s Land.  Signed – “William Hogan,” his x, “Betsey Hogens,” her x.  Witnesses – Thos. H. Kinan, Jas Bozunan, Notary Public.  (DB E1/19-20).   

 

              Jefferson County Deeds exist from 1790-1798 and 1803-1808; with the next being 1865+.   This William Hogan of Jefferson Co. Ga., might seem be a good fit to Lincoln County’s William Hogan (ca1760-1806) who surfaces in 1800.  However, wife’s name in Jefferson County is Betsy and not Sarah (Sarah Curry Hogan) or Mary in Lincoln County, Ga. 

 

1801 January 15 – Lincoln County, Georgia:  Indenture from Griffin Hogan of Lincoln County, Georgia, to William Hogan of same county, for $300, tract or parcel of land where said Griffin Hogan now lives, situated in Lincoln County on the waters of Grays Creek, about 100 acres, bounded on the northeast by Thomas Howard’s land, and bounded on all other sides by Todd’s.   Signed – Griffin Hogan and (and wife) Mary Hogan, her “x.”  Witnesses – Thomas Howard (his mark), Agness Howard (her mark).  Agness Howard also signed her name as a witness.  Registered 4 September 1801.  (DB B/360)

 

(D-5). James Hogan of Jefferson County, Georgia, per Austin’s reference.   The following is found on this individual. 

 

1794 Wilkes County, Georgia Tax Digest – Col. Wm. Baley’s Regiment, Capt. Wm. Johnston’s Company

#5. Silvanus Gibson, 1-0, 200 acres Wilkes Co., Clark’s Creek, adj. Clark, adj. C. Williamson

#5. Op. fox Walt. Gibson, dec, 0-3, 200 acres Wilkes Co., Clark’s Creek, adj. C. Williamson

#8. Jno. Hogan 1-0, no info

#66. Griffin Hogan 1-0, no info

#67. Jas. Hogin 1-0, no info

 

1799 - Jefferson County, Georgia Tax Digest: James Hogan, 1 poll, 0 blacks, 100 acres Pine lands, W. Brier Creek, adjoining John Gibson, land first granted to John Leonard.   (128/471) Tax records checked through 1810 show James Hogan nearly each year in the same location with the same stats.

1820 US Census of Jefferson County, Georgia: James Hogans – 2 males 0-9, 1 male 10-15, 1 female 26-44, 1 male + 1 female 45+

1830 US Census of Jefferson County, Georgia: James Hogan, 1 female 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 50-59.  No blacks.  Census records estimate James Hogan’s birth date about 1771/1780 and possibly makes him the oldest son. 

 

 

              Uncertain placement but probably belongs here.  If he is a son to James + Silence Hogan, his birth date might be estimated 1774 (1^st record) – 17 = 1757.   Only three records for John Hogan have come forth.  He is not in the 1793 will of James Hogan “I” (1728 – 1793), indicating he had died.  As a result, the 1800 US Census (below) does not belong to him.  John Hogan did not sign with an “x.”

 

James Hogan was a member, with his brothers William and John of Daniel Boone’s second scouting party into Kentucky (cannot confirm and two Boone Histories fail to mention – J. Murphy). 

 

1774 March 21 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from David Hildreth, planter of Anson County to William Griffin Hogan, 30 pounds money, 100 acres, 100 acres in Anson County of the north side of Rocky River, south fork of Davies Creek.  Signed – David Hildreth.  Witnesses: James Hogan, Junior, John Hogan, James Seals - his x.  Anson Co. July Court 1774.   (DB K/144, image 144/752) 

 

1777 January 1 – Anson County, North Carolina: Indenture from James Hogan (Senior), planter, of Anson County to James Roper and William Callson, planters, of same county.  For 10 pounds money, 1 ½ acres, part of the tract of land granted Walter Gibson 5 December 1760 and then conveyed by deed to Shad Hogan 22 December 1765, then to said James Hogan 23 February 1771.   On southwest side of Rockey River about three miles above the mouth.   Names James Hogan, Senior at end of deed description before signatures.  Signed – James Hogan, Witnesses: John Collson, John Hogan and John Lee - his x.     Anson January Court 1778.   (DB K/494, image 288/752) 

 

(someone else) 1800 US Census of Montgomery County, North Carolina: John Hogan – 3 males + 2 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 26-44.  No blacks.   1790 US Census for Montgomery County failed to survive.  The State Census for Montgomery County (1787) is in bad condition and a great many names were illegible.  There were no readable Hogans.  

 

 

Elizabeth Hogan (19 February 1760 Pittsylvania County, Virginia to 13 August 1825 and buried at Old Ryle Homeplace Cemetery, Union, Boone Co., Ky.)  married about 1786 to James Ryle (18 July 1763 NC to October 1838 Boone Co. Ky., + will).  Elizabeth is not mentioned in the 1802 Silence Hogan will.   The History of Boone County, Kentucky reports James Ryle came with his brother John Ryle and a sister to Tanner’s Station, Kentucky in the autumn of 1790.   Tanner’s Station became briefly Petersburg, and later near today’s landmark of Rabbit Hash, Boone County on the Ohio River.   Tanners Station was swampy land near the mouth of Middle Creek, forcing the Ryle’s to settle on higher ground in Boone County.   The author Ann Lutes mentions their daughter Polly Ann Ryle was first born in the county at Tanner’s Station in December 1790.   Fitzgerald’s history states James Ryle, Jr. was the first born at Tanner’s Station in 1790, but Ryle’s 1850 US Census states he was born 1790 in North Carolina (see below).  The Ryles returned briefly to North Carolina in order to sell their Anson County lands inherited from John Ryle “I.”   

History of Boone County, Kentucky, W. Fitzgerald, 1960

Northern Kentucky Family Histories, Robert William Rudeg with “A Brief History of Boone County, Kentucky” by Ann Lutes of Boone County Historical Society 1954, 16 pages.   

 

Children of James Ryle + Elizabeth Hogan, per find-a-grave.com

 

(F-1). William Ryle (1787-1873), (F-2). Larken Ryle (1788-1849), (F-3). James Ryle, Jr. or “II” (1790-1861), (F-4). Mary Ryle / Polly Ann Ryle (1796-1859), (F-5.) David Ryle (1799-1875), (F-6). Hogan Ryle (1801-1869), (F-7). John W. Ryle (1804-1847).    

 

Above names are the same ones from History of Boone County, Kentucky by W. Fitzgerald and matched with James Ryle’s 1838 will (WB C/548).

 

Details for James Ryle + Elizabeth Hogan

 

1790 US Census of Anson County, North Carolina:

James Ryal – 3 males <16, 1 male >16, 1 female.

John Ryal – 1 male 16+.    Not next to James Ryle.   Soon married to Sarah Hogan, sister of Elizabeth Hogan.

 

1790 – Tanner’s Station, Kentucky Territory: Reported birth claims that James Ryle, Jr. or Polly Ann Ryle was the first child born in today’s Boone County, Kentucky.    

 

1795 April 23 – Anson County, North Carolina:  James Ryle of Anson County told two tracts of land to William Johnson on Rocky River, amounting to 140 and 36 acres.  (DB D&E/150 and D&E/152.)

             

1796 Campbell County, Kentucky:  Second year of tax records.  1^st year images very hard to read.

James Ryle 11244, taken 21 July

John Ryle 10114, taken 22 July

 

1796 February 19 – Campbell County, Kentucky:  Birth of Mary (Polly) Ryle to James and Elizabeth Hogan.  Polly Ryle married 15 March 1815, Boone Co. Ky to William Scott and 2^nd on 23 November 1822 Boone County to William Pressor (both are county records).   Her 1850 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky notes William Presser 54 farm, Pa, Mary Presser 54 Ky, Hogan Presser 16 Ky, and Ryle Presser 14 Ky. 

 

1810 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky (estimated 1798 from Campbell County):

James Ryle - 2 males 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 45+

John Ryle – 2 males + 1 female 0-9, 2 males + 2 females 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 26-44.

Elijah Hogan, 3 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 26-45.

 

1830 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky for the two oldest Ryles

Jas. Ryle - 1 male 11-4, 1 male 20-29, 1 male 60-69.

Jno. Ryle - 1 male 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 15-19, 1 male 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 60-69.

 

1850 US Census of District 1, Boone County, Kentucky: James Ryle (Senior) 60 farmer, NC; Elizabeth Ryle 31 Ky, Wile? P.  Ryle 32 farmer, Ky, Amanda M. Ryle 30 Ky, Robert H. Ryle 7 Ky, Mary A. Ryle 4 Ky; Sarah E. Ryle 1/112 Ky, David S. Ryle 29 farm Ky, Amanda M. Ryle 4 Ky.

 

              James Ryle II’s 1850 US Census of Boone County shows him, born North Carolina.

 

 

Sarah Hogan / “Sallie” Hogan (14 Jan. 1769 to 14 November 1848 Boone Co. Ky and buried at the Ryle Cemetery, Rabbit Hash, Boone Co. Ky.) married before 1794 to John Ryle “II” (10 October 1767 to Dec 1834/Jan 1835 Boone Co. Ky., has 1834 will not reported here, buried same location).   

 

Children of John Ryle “II” + Sarah Hogan – 6 living when named in 1834 will*.

 

(G-1) John Ryle “III” (25 November 1794 to 1826) married 1^st on 6 April 1818 Boone County to Patsy Hogan (had a son Whitmill Ryle, born 5 June 1824) and 2^nd on 2 January 1823 to Betsey E. Hogan, both daughters of Elijah Hogan.

(G-2) Nancy Ryle* (1792 to 30 March 1849) married Francis Craig

(G-3) Marius D. Ryle – possibly Sandy Ryle* in will.

(G-4) Whitmill Ryle (1800 to 1823)

(G-5) William Ryle*

(G-6) Elizabeth Ryle*  

“History of the Ryle Family,” by Mamie Williamson, 1955 (with added details plus names from John Ryles’ 1834 will – WB C/28).

 

1790 US Census of Anson County, North Carolina

James Ryal – 3 males <16, 1 male >16, 1 female.

John Ryal – 1 male 16+, no females.  Not next to James Ryle.   Married later to Sarah Hogan, sister of Elizabeth Hogan.

 

1795 September 14 - Anson County, North Carolina:  John Ryle of Anson County, NC sold land inherited from his father John Ryle on the Rocky River.  (DB C2/323)

 

1795 Campbell County, Kentucky (very hard to read, ext’ly light copy).  #1 w. males 21+, #2 w. Males 16+, #3 blacks 16+, #4 blacks total, #5 horses, #6 cattle.   First year for Campbell County tax.

John Ryle, 1-0-2-1-0, taken 23 July

 

1796 Campbell County, Kentucky:

James Ryle 11244, taken 21 July

John Ryle 10114, taken 22 July

 

1799 Boone County, Kentucky Tax Record:  First year for Boone County.  

Elijah Hogan 10022

John Ryle 10152

 

1810 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky:

Elijah Hogan, 3 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 26-45.

James Ryle - 2 males 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 45+

John Ryle – 2 males + 1 female 0-9, 2 males + 2 females 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 26-44.

`

1830 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky for the two oldest Ryles

Jas. Ryle - 1 male 11-4, 1 male 20-29, 1 male 60-69.

Jno. Ryle - 1 male 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 15-19, 1 male 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 60-69.

Elijah Hogan - 2 males 0-4, 2 males + 2 females 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 male + 1 Female 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 30-39, 1 female 50-59, 1 male 60-69

 

 

              Elijah Hogan’s estimated birth date is uncertain, but may be 1767/70 and his children appear to be born after 1800, indicating he married Lucinda, maiden name uncertain, about that year.    They moved to Kentucky by 1799 and lived in the hills of Middle Creek at a location nearest adjacent Gunpowder Creek in Boone County, Kentucky.   They lived near the Ohio River.  

 

Children of Elijah Hogan (~1767/70 – 1848) and wife Lucinda

 

(H-1) David Hogan (~1810) married 11 November 1833 Boone County to Virginia Wates (~1814), from familysearch.org.

(H-2) John Hogan (~1817) married 16 April 1835 Boone County to Elizabeth Rice (county record).

(H-3) Sally Hogan (~1807 to 19 November 1854 Boone Co. Ky) married 17 March 1831 Boone County to Richard Parker, bond by David Hogan (county record) and parents E & L Hogan noted on her death certificate.  

(H-4) Martha Hogan / Patsy Hogan (died before 1823) married 6 April 1818 Boone County to John Ryle, Jr. or “III,” bond by Elijah Hogan (county record). 

(H-5) Betsey E. Hogan (ca1806) married 2 January 1823 Boone County to John Ryle, Jr. or “III”– his 2^nd marriage, father named was Elijah Hogan (county record).

(H-6) Polly Hogan married 13 February 1824 Boone County to Larkin Ryle, bond by Elijah Hogan (county record)

(H-7) Lucy Hogan married 17 December 1835 Boone County to Benjamin Berkshire, father was Elijah Hogan (county record).

 

Details of Elijah Hogan (~1767 - 1770) + wife Lucinda

 

(maybe) 1788 March 22 - Montgomery County, North Carolina: “Elijah Hagan” land entry for 12 acres of land on Rocky River…joining Rubin Heldreth’s line and the Anson line. 

Montgomery County, NC Land Entries 1779 – 1796 and 1782 County Tax, familyhistory.org,

 

1793 September 11– Anson County, North Carolina:  Will abstract of James Hogan of Anson County, North Carolina detailing to Elijah Hogan.  …I give unto my son Elijah Hogan at the death of my wife, one half of all my land.   I give unto my son David Hogan at the death of my wife ½ of all the land…. (WB B/22)

 

1795 November 4 – Anson County, North Carolina: “Elijah Hagan” purchased from Green Roper in Anson County of the south side of Pee Dee River laying in the fork of Buffalow Creek.  Signed: Green Roper.  Witnesses were James Marshall, William Marshall, and David Hagon.  Entered 1 April 1796.  “Elijah Hogan” sold this land 7 August 1797.  (DB D/152 – image 366/856 and E/345)

 

1797 August 7 – Anson County, NC: Indenture - Elijah Hogan of Anson County deeds to Reubin Hildreth of Montgomery County, NC, for 200 pounds, 200 acres, a tract of land on the southwest side of Pee Dee River lying in the fork of Buffelow Creek….to James Royd’s line on the bank of the south fork of said creek and runs down said creek…. Signed – Elijah Hogan (seal).  Witnesses – John Lilly, Stark Ramsey, his x, Anson County April Court 1798.  Proved by John Lilly.  (DB D&E /345)

 

1799 Boone County, Kentucky Tax Record: #1 w. males 21+, #2 w. Males 16+, #3 blacks 16+, #4 blacks total, #5 horses.  First tax year for Boone County:   

Elijah Hogan 10022

John Ryle 10152

 

1808 May 23 - Boone County, Ky: Indenture from Humphrey Marshall of Franklin County, Kentucky to Elijah Hogan of Boone Co. Ky…$200, land in Boone County on waters of Middle Creek, bounded to George Boles, to Gilbert Campbells, to Porters…125 acres.  Signed - H. Marshall.  No Witnesses. Entered 23 Mary 1808.   (DB B/137, image 272/768)

 

1809 February 25 – Boone County, Ky: Indenture from Miss Lacy Rice of Boone County deeds to Elijah Hogan of same county, a tract of land lying in Boone County on the waters of Middle Creek containing 50 acres…boundaries to George Porter, to corner of said Hogan, to William Brady….  Signed Lacy Rice, her x.  Witnesses – Thos. H. Ham__, Archibald Merit, John Brady, William Brady.  Entered 27 February 1809.   (DB B/242, image 325/768)        

 

1810 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky:

Elijah Hogan, 3 females 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 26-45.

James Ryle - 2 males 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 45+

John Ryle – 2 males + 1 female 0-9, 2 males + 2 females 10-15, 1 male + 1 female 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 26-44.

1820 US Census of Burlington, Boone County, Kentucky:

Elijah Hogan – 2 males + 1 female 0-9, 1 female 10-15, 2 females 16-25, 1 male + 1 female 45+

William Hogan – 1 male 0-9, 1 male + female 16-25

 

              Although the census lists groups A’s, B’s, C’s; however, within each group the list becomes random.  Elijah Hogan and William Hogan are next to each other in the 1820 census.   After this, William Hogan becomes lost.  Boone County marriage records mention William Hogan married 14 January 1819 to Jane Porter.  Later in 14 February 1832, Jane Hogan married John H. Foster, and cannot be found in the next 1840 US Census of Boone County.  What happened to the male child, born 1819 or early 1820?

 

1830 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky: Elijah Hogan - 2 males 0-4, 2 males + 2 females 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 male + 1 Female 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 30-39, 1 female 50-59, 1 male 60-69, 3 blacks

 

1835 July 19 - Scott County, Kentucky: Deed from Elijah Hogan and Lucinda his wife of Boone(?) County, Kentucky to Joseph Burche of __ Kentucky…Dry Run and McConnels Run of (North) Elkhorn…__ acres granted to James Hogan to said Elijah Hogan, ½ of 400 acres which (was bequeath) to said Elijah Hogan from his father James Hogan, deceased.  (DB G/13) 

 

1840 US Census of Boone County, Kentucky:

Elijah Hogan - 1 male + 2 females 15-19, 2 males 20-29, 1 male 60-69, 1 male + 1 female 70-79.

David Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39

John Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 20-29

 

1848 October 1 – Boone County, Kentucky: Will of Elijah Hogan of Boone County, Kentucky states that his farm on Middle Creek and a small part on Gunpowder Creek containing 175 acres is to be sold. From the estate profits, the following to have:

To Whitmile Ryle $200 and brother Marius Ryle $5, and their sister Caroline Sullivan $5.

To my Grandson John William Berkshire $150.

To John Ryle’s children $1 each

Proceeds of land sale equally divided between of children of my son David Hogan and children of my son John Hogan.   David Hogan’s children: William Hogan, Melvina Hogan, Lucy Ann Hogan, Thomas Hogan, and Mary Hogan.  John Hogan’s children: Agness Rebecca Hogan, David William Hogan, and Edwin Dision Hogan. 

To John Hogan’s children one horse and David Hogan’s children one mare

To John Hogan my bureau and book case and my; books shall be equally divided between my three surviving children.

To my grandson Elijah Hogan, junior all the tools that he has in his possession belonging to me. 

To Richard Parker and Sally Parker his wife….

Make Richard Parker, David Hogan and John Hogan my sole Executors to my last will, dated 1 October 1848.  Additional codicil mentions handling of debts.   Probated November 1848.  (WB E/178, image 144/485)  

 

1850 US Census of District 1, Carroll County, Kentucky: John Hogan 33 carpenter, Ky, Elizabeth Hogan 32 Ky, Agnes R. Hogan 13 Ky, David W. Hogan 10 Ky, Edwin D. Hogan 6 Ky.

             

1854 November 19 - Boone County, Kentucky Death Record: Sally Parker, age 46, female, married, parents – “E & L Hogan.”

Kentucky Death Records 1852-1965, ancestry.com 

 

 

Edmund Hogan (17 June 1762 Pittsylvania County, Virginia per pension to 1838 Henry County, Kentucky) married about 1792 to Martha Wilburn - “Patsy,” but county records do not mention her name.  They had 15 children.   The first 7 or 8 listed were his oldest, according to Edmund Hogan’s will.  In many instances, census records giving their children’s birth state appear wrong.   The spelling “Edmund” and “Edmond” will be used here interchangeably, but the will of his father James Hogan (~1728 to 1793) used the spelling “Edmund.”    

 

He migrated to Spanish Territory of Louisiana by 1798 and his pension application states he had lived in Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee.    His first Stewart County, Tennessee record is in 1818, although two of his sons enlisted earlier in 1812 Stewart County militias.  Edmond and his sons do not surface in the 1811 or 1812 tax records, but later county tax records were lost from 1813 to 1827.   Stewart County marriage records for this era and for many years later did not survive.  

 

Revolutionary War Pension Application of Edmund Hogan.

 

1780-1781 -American Revolution:  Edmund Hogan, Anson County, North Carolina in 1780 was a private under Capt. James Fletcher and Col. Thomas Wade.  He served two tours in 1781 as a Private under Capt. William Brackin and Col. William Lofton (Montgomery County, North Carolina Regiment).  In 1781, he was also a Private under Capt. John Dejarrett attached to Col. Robert Smith in the newly created North Carolina State Legion, and in the Wilmington Expedition.  Born 6/17/1762 in Pittsylvania, Virginia.

North Carolina Patriots 1775-1783: Their Own Words, by J. D. Lewis, Volume 2, Part 1, page 470.

 

Edmund Hogan was born 17 June 1762 Pittsylvania County, Virginia per pension to 1837+ and filed a Revolutionary War Application for pension.  Enlisted 1780 Anson County, North Carolina and resided afterward Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee.  A pension was requested in 1832 Henry County, Tennessee and he was residing there in 1837.   F-S1671, R1299.

Heritage Books Archives – Virginia/West Virginia Revolutionary War Records, Volumes 1-6, Patrick G. Wardell, Edmond, CD #1382

 

Hogan, Edmund, Service North Carolina, S-1671

 

Edmond Hogan of Henry County, Tennessee, a Private in Company by Captain Fletcher of the Regt. By Col. Ward, in the N.C. line for 16 months.   Pay to begin 4 March 1834.  Certificate of Pension issued 8^th May 1837.   Original certificate in the name of Edward which was erroneous – see papers within.  Pension No. 15482.   Edmond Hogan of Henry County, Tennessee from 1780 Private for 16 months. $53.33.   In 1780 (served) 1 year, 4 months as a Private, under General Rutherford, Gr__, Capt. Jas Fletchers, Col Wade, Capt _ Brachen, Capt. Jno Dejarnett, Col. Smith.

 

He made his declaration 7 June 1832 to obtain benefits of the act of Congress in the State of Tennessee.  Sessions took place September 1832 in Henry County in the Court of Pleas and Quarters Sessions.

 

On this day the fourth of September 1832 personally appeared in open court, before the justices of county of Henry in an setting Edmund Hogan aged seventy years, a resident citizen of the county of Henry and State aforesaid, who having duly in according to law on his oath makes the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7^th, 1832.  That in the war of the revolution he resided in the county of Anson, State of North Carolina, that in the month of October 1780, or November, the day he cannot recollect, when about eighteen years of age, volunteered as a militia guardian as a private in Capt. James Fletchers Company and Col. Thomas Wades Regt to defend their country from the Tories.  Company embarked? and stationed at Robt. Sec’s at the mouth of Lane’s Creek on Rocky River and had their business was to scout through that part of the country and prevent depreciations of the Tories who were very numerous.  He was then attached to Capt. William Brachen’s Company and went into South Carolina scouting and helped to drive away a large drove of cattle within twenty miles of Cornwallis’s headquarters, during the campaign under Capt. Bracken he went on several scouting parties among the Tories on Drowning Creek, Gum? Swamp and Sh_ Hile? and had a skirmish at Bettys Bridge on Drowin? Creek, all this in North Carolina.  Can’t tell how many Tories were killed, he continued under Capt. _  Dejarnett until September 1781, when he was ordered under Capt. John Dejarnett on a campaign to drive the British from Wilmington North Carolina.  Col. Wades right of Gen Rutherford commanding, Col. Wade was elected to the assembly and they attacked a body of British on the opposite side of Cape Fear from the town and as it was reported killed and wounded about thirty and only lost one man killed, continued under Dejarnett about three months when a __ __ after the capture of __ __, they were marched home and discharged in Anson County, after this he again fell under Capt. Bracken and was detached to collect cattle on Crowing Creek and carry on the Gen. Greene in South Carolina on the head of A_ey River between Charleston, South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia. In this business he was engaged about three months;; states that he was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia on the 17^th June 1762 as appears by his father’s old family Bible now in the possession of his brother.  He at the age of seven moved to North Carolina, since the war he moved to the western country and has lived in Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee for the last forty-eight years and now lives this county.  States that his discharge when he returned from service he gave to his father and does not recollect what has become of them.  He thinks one was signed by his Captain John Dekarmett. He has no document? _ _ _ to prove his services and could not prove the same except one tour by his follow soldier Lewis Atkins who was on the tour to Wilmington, and in the same company.  I am also such acquainted with Leminel Myrick a __ , and Elias Bowden, both citizens of Henry County, Tennessee.  

 

Details for Edmund Hogan (1762 to 1838)

 

1790 US Census of Anson County, North Carolina: James Hogan, 1 male <16, 3 males 16+, 3 females, blacks.   Possibly, Edmund Hogan is one of the 3 males 16+.

 

1798 January 5 – Spanish Louisiana Territory: Edmund Hogan, assignee of Alexander Millikin, claiming 240 arpents of land, situate on the Mississippi, District of Cape Girardeau, produces to the Board the record of concession from Zenon Tradeau, Lieutenant Governor, dated 5^th January 1798; the record of a plat of survey dated 8^th December 1799, and certified 5^th January 1800.  Opinion of the Board that this claim ought not to be confirmed.

American State Papers, Documents, Legislative and Executive, United States Congress, 1834, page 640, 715.  Land Claims in the Mississippi Territory.  Google books – enter Cape Giraudeau “Edmund Hogan.”   240 arpents equals about 204 acres.  

 

              Spanish Louisiana Territory History is complex: French before 1762.  In 1800, Spain ceded these lands to France, but they remained under Spanish control until 1803.  In 1795, American merchants were given the right of Deposit (bring goods) on New Orleans, which was rescinded 1798 and again restored 1801.   The United States purchased Louisiana Territory from France in 1803.   Indian tribes who lived near Cape Girardeau were a problem to the settlers.

 

1803 November 1 – Cape Girardeau District Census (future SE corner of Missouri): Edmund Hogan – Whites males 1^st class -5; w.m. 2^nd class - 1; w. females 1^st class – 4, w. females 2^nd class – 1, 1 black.  300 bushels corn, 100 pounds cotton, 100 pounds maple sugar, 4 cattle.

History of Southeast Missouri – Embracing an Historical Account of the Counties…, 1888/2018, Goodspeed Publishing Co., pg. 266, google books, enter - Cape Girardeau “Edmond Hogan”    

 

Not understood is 1^st and 2^nd class - no explanation is given.  Cape Girardeau District was reported as the first purely American settlement west of the Mississippi at this time.  Officially, New Madrid County, and Cape Girardeau County were established 1812 when Missouri became a territory and a state in 1820.

 

1806 January 13 – Missouri Territory: The Governor issued a proclamation fixing the permanent seat of justice at Cape Girardeau and 13 January 1806, the Court of Quarter Sessions appointed the following Commissioners to lay off the town and locate the site of public buildings: (names included) Edmund Hogan. 

    History of Southeast Missouri – Embracing an Historical Account of the Counties…, 1888/2018, page 318.

 

1812 – Edmund Hogan’s sons John and James joined Stewart County, Tennessee War of 1812 militia, but neither show up on the 1812 Stewart County tax records. 

 

1818 March 6 – New Madrid County, Missouri:  Know all men by these presents that I, Edmond Hogan of the County of Stewart and the State of Tennessee for good cause and consideration appoint my friend James Tanner of the County of New Madrid and Territory of Missouri to wit, whereas the said Edmond Hogan __ of one tract of land lying in the county of New Madrid at this time but was originally granted in the County of Cape Girardeau, granted to the said Edmond Hogan under Alexander Milligan lying on or near the Mississippi, acknowledge the said Edmond Hogan do give full power and attorney to my said Attorney to sell, convey, and transfer unto Andrew P. Gillaspie or to any other person in case he, the said Gillaspie, should not purchase from the said attorney….and I, the said Edmond Hogan do herby ratify and confirm this 5^th day of March 1818.  Signed – Edmond Hogan.  Test – David Hogan, one of the acting Justices of the County of Stewart (Tennessee), Richard Phillips.  Robert Cooper, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Stewart do hereby certify that David Hogan...an acting Justice of the People for the County, this 6^th March 1818.  (DB 10/23) 

 

So far, this is the earliest record found for Edmond Hogan in Stewart County.

 

1819 February 2 – Stewart County, Tennessee Court:  Court orders Sheriff to summons jurors for next term: includes Edmond Hogan and Micajah Hogan (who is not related).

 

1820 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:

David Hogan – 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 2 females 10-15, 1 male 16-18, 2 males 16-25, 1 female 26-44, 1 male 45+

Edmond Hogan – 2 males + 2 females 0-9, 3 females 10-15, (1 male 16-18 + 1 male 16-25, probably the same male), 1 female 26-44, 1 male 45.

James Hogan - 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 16-25

John Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 26-45

Micajah Hogan – 1 male and 2 females 45+.    

 

1822 January 3 – Stewart County, Tennessee: Deed from Ursey Gilbert, Joel Gilbert, and Hugh Gilbert of Stewart County, Tennessee to Edmund Hogan of same county for $125, land in Stewart County on Cub Creek…30 acres.  Signed – Ursly Gilbert, Joel Gilbert, Hugh Gilbert.  Witnesses – James Hogan, David Hogan.  Entered 25 June 1823 (DB 7/59)

 

1822 November 4 - Stewart County Court:  Appoints George B. Atkins overseer in place of John Lee on the road for the mouth of Cross Creek to the Cub Creek Meeting House, with the following additional hands to work under him: William Weak’s hands, Edmond Hogan, James Hogan.

Stewart County, Tn. Court Minutes – tngenwed.org/stewart/minutes

 

1830 US Census of Henry County, Tennessee:

David Hogan – 3 males 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 50-59

Elijah Hogan – 2 females 0-4, 1 female 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 20-29

*Edmond Hogan – 1 males + 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male + 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 60-69. 

William Hogan (either P, G, or Jr - cannot read) – 2 female 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39.

 

1830 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:

James Hogan – 2 males 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 20-29, 1 male 30-40 (image 29/70)

John H. Hogan – 1 male + 2 females 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 5-9. 2 males 3040, 1 female 40-50. (image 29/70)

Hamblin Hogan – 3 males 20-29.  (image 27/70)

Daniel Hogan 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 female 15-20, 1 male 30-40 (image 27/70).  Who is he?

 

1838 February 11 - Henry County, Tennessee: Will of Edmond Hogan (with misspellings and missing commas):  I, Edmond Hogan of Henry County, Tennessee…last will…bequeath unto my son David Hogan my gray horse, also unto my son “Willsin R. Hogan” my brown horse, also I gave my daughter Sinthae (or Sintha) Curlin my large Bible; also I gave my daughter Nancy Hogan a feather bed and heifer yearling; also I gave my daughter “Win na Hogan” one feather bed and heifer yearling; also I gave my daughter Martha R. Hogan an feather bed and heifer yearling; also I gave David Hogan an Wilson R. Hogan all my land lying in Henry County to be equally divided between them….   And I will and bequeath to my eight eldest children and there heirs to wit: John Hogan, James Hogan, Sally Hogan, the heirs of “Elizabeth Yarbraugh,” Edward Hogan, William Hogan, the heirs of Agnes Stone dec’d, Polly Staker and each 5 shillings a piece.  I also will and bequeath unto my seven youngest children to wit: “Sintha Curlin,” (possibly Cuslin), Polly Staker, David Hogan, Nancy Hogan, Winney Hogan, Wilson R. Hogan, “Mathun R. Hogan,” all of the money arising from the sale of stock, household and kitchen furniture.  I hearby appoint David Hogan my sol Executor of this last will and testament, dated 11 February 1838.   (No probate date found, no wife mentioned).    Signed – Edmond Hogan.  Witnesses – William D. Alexander and William L. Philips.      (WB D/183, image 507/955)

 

              And yes, Edmond Hogan named “8 older children” and “7 younger children” and then named Polly Hogan Staker twice within the 15 total children.  One child was missed.

 

Please note that Will Book D records a William R. Hogan for (1) the estate of S. H. Armour (1837), (2) administrator of estate of Joel Cheek, deceased (1837), and (3) as guardian of James Stone, orphan of William Stone. (1837).  (WB D/129, D/130-131, WB D/133).

 

Children of Edmund Hogan (1762 to 1838) and __, per 1838 will:

(+ signs after a date means “beyond.”)

 

(J-1) John H. Hogan (1791/93 to 15 March 1844 Stewart Co. Tn.).  Private in War of 1812 from Stewart County.  A descendant reports that he fought at the Battle of New Orleans before settling in Tennessee, but New Orleans cannot be confirmed.     John H. Hogan married Nancy McGregor / Sarah McGregor (21 February 1791 to 17 February 1855 McGregor Cemetery, Indian Mound, Stewart County per findagrave.com), daughter of Noah McGregory.  They had 6 children including Edmund Hogan (2 October 1818 to ~1873 White County, Illinois) who married Alabama Owens, daughter of Major James Owens.

Memoirs of the Lower Ohio Valley – Personal and Genealogical, Vol. 2, 1905, page 279, on-line googlebooks.com  

 

1812 May 2 to 1812 May 9 – Stewart County, Tennessee:  John Hogan served in Captain Elijah Rushing’s Detachment of Militia.

www.tngenweb/stewart/1812wa.htm

 

1812 May 19 – 1812 June 30 – Stewart County, Tennessee:  John Hogan and David Hogan served in Capt. James Gray’s Company of Militia Infantry. 

Tngenweb/stewart/1812wa.htm

 

1814 June 20 to 1815 January 27 – War of 1812-1815: Corporal John H. Hogan served the 1^st Regiment of Western Tennessee Militia (Captain Peter Searcy) under the command of Colonel Philip Pipkin.    

United States War 1812 Index to Service Records 1812-1815, familysearch.org

American State Papers: Document Legislative and Executive, Part 5, Vol. 3, US Congress, page 777, online google books - enter “John H. Hogan” 1^st Regiment Tennessee”

 

1820 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:

John Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 26-45

1830 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: John H. Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 1 male 10-14, 1 male 30-39, 1 female 40-49. 

1840 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: John H. Hogan – 1 male 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 5-9, 1 male + 2 females 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49.

 

(J-2) James Hogan (~1793 Tennessee to 1850+) served in the War of 1812 from Stewart County and became a Stewart County Constable, Deputy Sheriff and Sheriff during the years 1822 to 1828.   An unclear name of his wife is found in the 1850 census, and may be Missy.   

 

1814 January 28 to 1814 May 10 – Stewart County:  Captain Thomas Gray’s company of Militia Infantry, formed in Stewart County in Col. Richard C. Napiers Regiment.  Some detachments fought at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend on 27 March 1814.

www.tngenweb/stewart/1812wa.htm 

 

1820 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: James Hogan - 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 16-25

 

1825 April 4 and 1825 August 16 – James Hogan received two Kentucky Grants south of Walker’s line, both on Piney Fork.

 

1830 US Census of Stewart County, Tn: James Hogan – 2 males 0-4, 1 male 20-30, 1 female 30-40.  The 1 male 20-30 should be James Hogan and should be corrected to age 30-40.

 

1833 February 10 – Henry County, Tennessee:  Indenture – Richard Swaz of Henry County deeded to James Hogan of Stewart Company for $350…80 acres, part of grant to John W. Warner Grant No. 23244 dated 11 February 1825 in Henry County, 12^th district, 8^th section, of 6^th range.  …to corner of John S. Gainers 80-acre tract…to George Wilsons.  Signed Richard Swor?   Entered Dec. 1832 term.  (DB D/161). 

1837 October 28, James Hogan of Henry County sold this land. (DB F/82, image 51/658)

 

1840 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: “James Hagan” – 1 male 0-4, 1 female 5-9, 1 female 9-15, 1 male + 1 female 20-30, 1 male + 1 female 40-45.

 

1850 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: James Hogan 57 Ky, farmer; Hissey? Hogan 54 NC, Malinda Hogan 30 Tn, Mary Hogan 20 Tn, Henry Moody 14 Tn.

 

1860 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: Davis Alsop 42 house carpenter, Tn, Sallie Alsop 34 Tn, George Alsop 5 Tn, Blanch Alsop 2 Tn, Mary Hogan 31 Tn, James Hogan 67 Tn.

 

(J-3) Sally Hogan

(J-4) Elizabeth Hogan (deceased before 1738 will) who married Yarborough

 

(J-5) Edward Hogan (1801 to 1860+) + Martha L. Morgan Marshall (19 July 1798 NC to 12 August 1893 and buried Settle Cemetery, Dover, Stewart County per findagrave.com), daughter of Mathew and Elizabeth Morgan.   Martha L. Morgan married 1^st to John Marshall.   Edmund Hogan’s will spells name Edward and not Edmond.

 

1850 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: Edward Hogan, Laborer, 49 Tn, Martha Hogan 49 Tn, Mathew Hogan 18 Tn, Susan Hogan 15 Tn, Eudora Hogan 12, Martha Hogan 6 Tn.

1860 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: Edward Hogan 60 farmer, NC. Martha Hogan Tn, Frank Reynolds 9 NC.

 

(J-6) William Hogan or possibly William G. Hogan (~1793 Missouri to 1850+) reported married to Jane Andrews. 

 

(maybe) 1830 US Census of Henry County, Tennessee: Hogan, William with middle initial-? – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male 20-29, 1 male + 1 female 30-39.  

1840 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:  William Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39.

1850 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: William Hogan 57 Missouri, Jane Hogan 35 Tn, Edmond Hogan 16 Tn, Martha Hogan 14 Tn, William (C.) Hogan 12 Tn, John Hogan 9 Tn, Marcus Hogan 7 Tn, James Hogan 5 Tn, Mary Hogan 3 Tn, Richard Hogan 1 Tn.

 

              Four of 5 sons of William and Jane Andrews Hogan died fighting in the Civil War: (1) Edmond Albert Hogan (1834-1862) – Pvt., 50^th Tn Infantry CSA, (2) James W. Hogan (1 August 1844 – the only  one to survive, Pvt, 14^th Tn Infantry, (4). Marcus Lafayette Hogan (1843 to 1 January 1863), G, 14 Tn Infantry CSA, (5) William C. “Buck” Hogan (1838 to 12 October 1864), Sgt. 50^th Tn Infantry.   (Contributed by great-great grandson Jim Long – tngenweb.com/stewart/civilwar             

 

(J-7) Agnes Hogan Hogan

deceased before Will) who married __ Stone

(J-8) Polly Hogan who married _ Staker

 

(J-9) Sinthia or Cynthia Hogan (possibly ~1808 Mo. to 1850+) who married __ Curlin or Cuslin, possibly Seth Caslin of 1850 Obion County, Tennessee.

 

(maybe) 1850 US Census of District 1, Obion County, Tennessee:  Seth Caslin NC 44 NC, Synthia Caslin Mo. 42, Martha Caslin 20 Tn, Cooper Caslin 17 Tn, Nancy Caslin 10 Tn, Lavinia Caslin 8 Tn, Mary Caslin 5 Tn, Seth Caslin 1 Tn.

 

(J10) David Hogan

(J11) Nancy Hogan

(J12) Winney Hogan (1813 Tn To 1850+).  Reported that Winney Hogan married 9 March 1839 Stewart County, Tennessee to Collin Green.

 

1840 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: Collin Green – 1 male 0-5, 1 male + 1 female 20-29.

 

(maybe) 1850 US Census of Lawrence County, Tennessee: John Green 57 Ga, Winny Green 37 Tn, Anna Green Tn, John Green 16 Tn, Susanna Green 14 Tn, Robert Green 12 Tn, Patrick Green 10 Tn, Martha _ Green 7 Tn, Wm. J. Green 7/12 Tn.

 

(J13) Wilson R. Hogan (1820 Tennessee – 1870+) + Elizabeth B. 

 

1870 US Census of District 7, Obion County, Tennessee: Wilson R. Hogan 50 Tn, Elizabeth B. Hogan 36 Tn, John E. Hogan 14 Tn, Helen Hogan 12 Tn, Mary W. Hogan 7 Tn, Henry C. Hogan 5 Tn, Betty P. Hogan 3 Tn, Wilson Z. Hogan 2 Tn.

 

(J14) Martha R. Hogan

(J15) unknown name.

 

 

David Hogan (24 Apr 1773 at Anson County, N.C. and died 21 January 1840 Independence County, Arkansas and is buried at Walnut Grove Cemetery per findagrave.com).  

 

Current theory is that David Hogan migrated with Orange County, North Carolina’s Col. John Hogan and his sons to Montgomery County, Tennessee about 1796.  Evidence for this lies in several Montgomery County deeds for David Hogan.  By 1804, David Hogan was living in Stewart County, Tennessee; later in adjacent 1830 Henry County, Tennessee and 1835 Independence County, Arkansas.    

 

An 1835 deed states David Hogan’s wife name was Sally (~1786 to 1850+).   David Hogan was a Justice of Peace and Judge in Stewart County, Tennessee and can be found many times in court books.    His 1839 will names wife “Sarah E,” and she can be found on the 1840-1860 US. Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas.    Plaque at Walnut Grove states David Hogan brought his family to Walnut Grove from North Carolina in 1830, but other records place this date closer to 1835.

 

Details for David and Sarah E. Hogan

 

1795 November 4 – Anson County, North Carolina:  Elijah Hagan purchased from Green Roper in Anson County of the south side of Pee River laying in the fork of Buffalo Creek.  Signed: Green Roper.  Witnesses were James Marshall, William Marshall, and David Hagon.  Entered 1 April 1796.  Elijah Hogan sold this land 7 August 1797.  (DB D/152 and E/345).   Elijah Hogan was a brother to David Hogan.

 

1798 Montgomery County, Tennessee Tax Record (First tax record):

John Hogan, Senior. 1047 acres, 0-7

John Hogan, Jr. 1-0

Thomas Hogan 1-0

David Hogan 1-0

 

1799 August 30 – Montgomery County, Tennessee:  Indenture – William Hooper of Montgomery County deeds to David Hogan of same county…100 pounds money…100 acres on the waters of McAdoo Creek, a branch on the North Fork.  Signed – William Hooper. Registered 24 March 1800. (DB B/297 image 440/673).      

On 17 June 1815, David Hogan of Stewart County, Tennessee sold to James Hutchinson on Montgomery County these same 100 acres on the waters of McAddo Creek, a branch on the north fork.  Signed – David Hogan.  Witnesses – John Hutchison, Thomas Weakly, Jesse Cooksy.  Registered 15 May 1817.  (DB I/750, image 385/581)  

 

There are three additional David Hogan deeds in Montgomery County suggesting an association with the Col. John Hogan gang from Orange County, North Carolina, who moved to Brush Creek in Montgomery County.   Or…we may be looking at two different David Hogans and keep this is mind:  This researcher could not find Col. John Hogan, Sr. had a son or close relative named David Hogan.   In 1804, David Hogan sold Montgomery County land on Brush Creek which followed “John Hogan’s old line.”  David Hogan’s 1807 grantor deed to William Stroud was adjacent to Alexander Hogan, and was witnessed by John Hogan.  Another 7 December 1808 deed stated grantor David Hogan was living in Dixon County, Tennessee, with the deed being witnessed by John Hogan and W. M. Hogan.  (DB C/16, DB I/458, DB I/897).  This last deed raises questions about another David Hogan or a different interpretation.   

 

In addition, the 1799 Montgomery County Deed to David Hogan stated the land was on the waters of McAddo Creek, which is the next creek to Col. John Hogan’s Brush Creek.

 

1800 Montgomery County, Tennessee Tax Record: David Hogan, 100 acres, 1 white poll, 2 black polls

Montgomery County, Tennessee 1800 Census, Deborah Bishop Pierce, 1987, familsearch.org.

 

              Montgomery County tax lists exist for 1798-1802 and not thereafter.

 

1804 December 11 – Stewart County, Tennessee Court: Jury included David Hogan. 

Stewart Co. Tn. Court Minutes, TSLA Archives, tngenweb.org/stewart/minutes.

 

1806 to 1812 - Stewart County, Tennessee Tax List: David Hogan.  Tax lists from 1813 to 1826 did not survive.  1804 and 1805 tax lists were lost, but court minutes filled in a few names.

 

1808 October 25 – Stewart County, Tennessee: Deed from Richard Manly of Stewart County to David Hogan of same county, for $100, land in said Stewart County on north side of Cumberland River…boundary to Manley’s east boundary and to Manley’s north boundary line, being part of the track of land that said Manly now lives.    Signed: Richard Manly (Maney).  Witnesses – Wilson Randle and John Landas. Entered October Court Session 1808.  (DB 2/300)  

             

1811 Stewart County, Tennessee:  David Hogan appointed Justice of the Peace, House Journal. P. 275.

The Reconstructed 1810 Census of Tennessee, Charles A. Sherrill, 2001

 

1812 May 19 – 1812 June 30 – Stewart County, Tennessee:  John Hogan and David Hogan served in Capt. James Gray’s Company of Militia Infantry. 

www.tngenweb/stewart/1812wa.htm

 

1820 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:

David Hogan – 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 2 females 10-15, 1 male 16-18, 2 males 16-25, 1 female 26-44, 1 male 45+

Edmond Hogan – 2 males + 2 females 0-9, 3 females 10-15, (1 male 16-18 + 1 male 16-25, probably the same male), 1 female 26-44, 1 male 45.

James Hogan - 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 16-25

John Hogan – 1 male + 1 female 0-9, 1 male + 1 female 26-45

Micajah Hogan – 1 male and 2 females 45+.   (not related)

 

1823 January 1 – Stewart County, Tennessee:  David Hogan’s deed to James and Elijah Hogan.   David Hogan of Stewart County, Tennessee, for love and goodwill, deed to my blood sons James and Elijah Hogan of same county, 3 tracts or parcels of land in Stewart County.  (1). North side of Cumberland River on the waters of North Cross Creek, beginning in the east boundary line of an 104 acre tract grantor to Jno. Williams (acres not stated).  (2).  Also another, tract, 100 acres that Richard Manley sold to said David Hogan, (3) also one other tract of 100 acres granted to David Hogan containing 50 acres.  This date of 1 January 1823.  Signed - David Hogan.  No witnesses.  Registered 13 March 1824.  (DB G/135, image 339-378)

 

1824 Henry County, Tennessee: Two Land Grants to David Hogan, 100 acres, 3 acres in G. District.  Grant numbers #22237, #22238.

Tennessee Land Grants, Surnames H-HZ, Barbara, Byron, and Samuel Sistler, 1997.

 

              Henry County borders Stewart County, Tennessee to the west.

 

1830 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee:

James Hogan – 2 males 0-5, 1 female 10-15,1 male 15-20, 1 female 30-39. (image 29/70)

John H. Hogan – 1 male + 2 females 0-5, 1 male + 1 female 5-9, 1 male 10-15, 2 males 30-34. 1 female 40-49 (image 29/70)

Hamblin Hogan – 3 males 20-29 only  (image 27/70)

Daniel Hogan 1 male 0-4, 1 female 15-20, 1 male 30-40.  (who is Daniel Hogan?)  Image 27/70.

 

1830 US Census of Henry County, Tennessee: 

*David Hogan – 3 males 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 50-59

*Elijah Hogan – 2 females 0-4, 1 female 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 20-29

Edmond Hogan – 1 males + 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 male + 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49, 1 male 60-69. 

William Hogan (either P or Jr - hard to read) – 2 female 0-4, 1 male + 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39. 

 

1835 October 6 – Scott County, Kentucky: Indenture between David Hogan of Henry County, Tennessee and Elijah Hawkas (Hawkins?) and B. S. Chambers of Scott County, Kentucky – a tract or parcel of land, waters of McCrackins, branch of North Elkhorn, a settlement of 400 acres to James Hogan, deceased, father of said David Hogan.   Signed: David Hogan and Sally Hogan.  Witnesses – James B. Miller, __, Entered 6 October 1835.  (DB G/188)   On 19 December 1825 in Henry County, Tennessee (date should be 1835), Sally Hogan, the wife of named David Hogan came forward and affirmed her right to sell the land. 

 

1839 September 27 – Independence County, Arkansas:  Will of David Hogan bequests to sons James Hogan, Elijah Hogan and Hambleton Hogan one dollar because they having received considerable sums in land and other property.   Bequeaths to daughters Sally Daniel, Charotta Taylor, Nancy White, and Betsey Moor.   Bequeaths to son Griffin Hogan my sorrel colt, saddle, bridle and rifle gun.  Bequeaths to youngest son Eli Hogan a horse saddle, bridle, and gun when he is 18 years of age.  Rest to property to beloved wife Sarah E. Hogan during her natural life, then divided equally between my youngest sons – William Hogan, Griffin Hogan and Eli Hogan.  Appoints friend Beniah Bateman, My son James Hogan, and my wife Sarah E.  Hogan - Executors.  Signed – David Hogan.  Witnesses – John W. Moor and Pleasant Turney. 

Missouri Wills and Probate Records 1766-1988, ancestry.com

 

1840 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas

Sarah E. Hogan, 3 males 15-19, 1 female 50-59

Elijah Hogan, 1 male + 1 female 0-4, 2 males 5-9, 2 females 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 male + 1 female 30-39

Hamlin Hogan, 1 male + 2 females 0-4, 1 female 20-29, 1 male 30-39.

James Hogan, 2 females 0-4, 1 male 5-9, 2 males 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 30-39, 1 male 40-49  

 

1850 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas:  John W. Moore 32 farmer, Tn, Elizabeth Moore 31 Ten, Sarah W. Moore 11 Ark, Helen Moore 10 Ark, Mary D. Moore 8 Ark, Elizabeth Moore 7 Ark, Maria G Moore 2 Ark, Eli. H. Moore 4/12 Ark, Sarah E. Hogan 63 NC.

 

1860 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas: John W. Moore, farmer, 42 Tn, Elizabeth Moore 41 Tn, Sarah Moore 21 Ark, Helen Moore 18 Ark, Mary A. Moore 18 Ark, Elizabeth F. Moore 16 Ark, Mariah B. Moore 12 Ark, Eli H. Moore 10 Ark, Louisa C. Moore 9 Ark, Georgina Moore 6 Ark, John W. Moore 4 Ark, Nancy G. Moore 1 Ark, Sarah E. Hogan 74 NC, Mary J. Arnold 2 Ark, Helen C. Arnold 1 Ark, John H. Moore 20 famer, Tenn. 

 

Children of David Hogan (1773 to 1840) + wife Sarah E. are per 1839 will:

 

(K-1). James Hogan (~1800) married Nancy G __ and is on the 1850 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas with 10 children.

 

1850 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas: James Hogan 50 farmer Tn, Nancy G. Hogan 43 Tn, Adeline Hogan 25 Tn, Marion Hogan 23 (m) farmer Tn, Hamlin F. Hogan 21 farmer, Tn, James Hogan 18 farmer Tn, Martha Hogan 13 Tn, Susan Hogan 10 Ark, Henry L. Hogan 8 Ark, Peninah Hogan  5 Ark, Winfield Hogan 3 Ark, Mary D. Hogan 3/12 Ark. 

 

(K-2). Elijah Hogan

 

1830 US Census of Henry County, Tennessee:

Elijah Hogan – 2 females 0-4, 1 female 5-9, 1 male + 1 female 20-29

 

1834? – Henry County, Tennessee:  Indenture – undated, Mildred Baker, Administrix of William Baker, deceased of Hickman County, Kentucky deeded to Elijah Hogan of Henry County, Tennessee, for $50, 25 acres on the waters of Cap Creek, 3^rd range, 7^th section.  Peter Baker and William Carter appeared before the county clerk who say they are personally acquainted with Milly Baker, this 30^th day October 1834.  (DB F/82, image 50/658)

 

(K-3). Hambleton Hogan / Hamblin Hogan (21 August 1807 to 29 April 1884) married Levisa _ (9 May 1816 to 26 March 1884) and both buried at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Independence Co. Ark.)

 

1850 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas: Hamlin Hogan 43 farmer, Tn, Levisa Hogan 34 Tn, Sarah R. Hogan 14 Ky, Lucinda E. Hogan 12 Ark, George B. Hogan 10 Ark, James M. Hogan 8 Ark, Eldridge W. Hogan 4 Ark, Mary D. Hogan 2 Ark.  

 

(K-4). Griffin Hogan (29 January 1822 to 19 April 1907 and buried at Mt. Home Cemetery, Baxter Co., Ark) married Massey Caroline Landers (14 December 1822 to 20 November 1883 and buried at Fetser Cemetery, Independence Co., Ark. Per findagrave.com)

 

1850 US Census of Black River, Independence County, Arkansas: Griffith Hogan 28 farmer, Tn, Massey 27 (f) Mo, Andrew Hogan 6 Ark, Elizabeth J. Hogan 4 Ark, William K. Hogan 2 Ark, David Hogan 1 Ark.

 

(K-5). Eli Hogan (~1820)

(K-6). Sally Hogan Daniel

 

(K-7). Charotte Hogan (1805 Stewart County to 3 March 1875F) married 1^st John Taylor and 2^nd William Baily.   With 1^st husband had 4 children.  Charlotte died in Caldwell County, Kentucky at the home M.R.M., wife of Allen Akin. 

The Nashville Christian Advocate, www.Tngenweb.org/stewart

 

(K-8). Nancy Hogan White

(K-9). Elizabeth Hogan, “Betsey” (~1819) married John. W. Moore    

 

 

Nancy Hogan, “Nannie” (1775/79 to 1830 Paris, Henry County, Tennessee per findagrave.com)  married 1^st Anson County, North Carolina about ~1795 to _ Lee and 2^nd about 1800 to Peter Kendall (1778 to June 1862 at Kendall-Wynns Cemetery, Woodland Acres, Henry County, Tennessee per findagrave.com).  Peter Kendall was a member of the Tennessee State Assembly and a State Senator.   

 

Her father named her – “Nannie Lee” in his 1793 will.   The 1802 will of her mother Silence Hogan stated “give unto my Daughter Nancy Lee one grey horse that I had of Rich’d Lee, also one half of my wearing clothes (except my cloak).  …I give my cloak to my granddaughter Silence Lee.”  The 1802 will naming Nancy “Lee” appears incorrect and should be Kendall.  On 1 January 1777, a John Lee witnessed a grantor deed by James Hogan, Senior of Anson County (DB KM/494).  

 

Estimating Nancy Hogan birth date and 1^st marriage date is a problem.  Findagrave.com indicates her birth year 1779 and her 2^nd husband as 1778.   Speculation on earliest marriage date: If Nancy was born 1779 + 16 = marriage date might be 1795.   There are two Richard Lee’s in the area, but they have children born in the 1780’s and neither appear right.   Therefore, she probably married a different Lee and we cannot be sure of his name.   Her mother Silence Hogan’s will was found, but not her estate probate details which might help.    

 

Nancy Hogan’s children, incomplete, include: (L-1) Silence Lee, (L-2) Edward E. Kendall (1801 NC - 1882), (L-3) Eli Kendall* (1803 NC - 1882), (L-4). D. Jarrett Kendall* (1805 Tn - 1871), (L-5) Elizabeth Kendall Manley*, (L-6), male name not known (1825/30 and not in 1860 father’s will).  

* Children’s names in 1860/1862 Henry County will of Peter Kendall.

 

1805 June 12 – Stewart County, Tennessee Court Minutes: Jurors for September term 1805 included Peter Kendall.

Tngenweb.org/stewart/minutes.

1806 Stewart County, Tennessee Tax: Peter Kendall

1808 Stewart County, Tennessee Tax:

Peter Kendall: 1-3, 100 acres Cross Creek.  Next individual listed on this tax is….

David Hogan: – 1-4, 200 acres Cross Creek.

 

1812 June 15 to 1812 June 22 Stewart County, Tn: Major Robert Cooper’s Detachment of Mounted Riflemen included Captain Peter Kendall.

www.tngenweb/stewart/1812wa.htm

 

1820 US Census of Stewart County, Tennessee: Peter Kendall – 1 male + 1 female 10-15, 1 male 16-18, 2 males 16-25, 1 male 26-44, 1 female 45+, blacks

1822 May 6 - Stewart County Court: Court allows Peter Kendall to keep a ferry across Cumberland River at the mouth of Cross Creek.

tngenweb.org/sstewart/minutes/1821

1830 US Census of Henry County, Tennessee: Peter Kendall – 1 male 0-4, 1 female 15-19, 3 males 20-29, 1 male 50-60.

1850 US. Census of District 16, Henry County, Tennessee: Peter Kendall 72 NC, Jemima W. Kendall 61 Va.