[1679]
[S43]
Bradfield Genealogy
[1676]
[S43]
Bradfield Genealogy
[1677]
[S43]
Bradfield Genealogy
[1678]
[S43]
Bradfield Genealogy
[11278]
[S43]
Bradfield Genealogy
_____________________
|
_Severiano DE HARO __|
| (1829 - ....) |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Pedro DE HARO
| (1859 - ....)
| _Marcos HURTADO _____
| | (1780 - ....) m 1800
|_Proxides HURTADO ___|
(1826 - 1912) |
|_Matilda N. MATILDA _
(1780 - ....) m 1800
[7524]
[S162]
Esquivel Family Group Sheets
[7523]
[S162]
Esquivel Family Group Sheets
_____________________
|
_Rex EDMONDSON ______|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Sally EDMONDSON
|
| _Sam SMITH __________+
| |
|_Janice SMITH _______|
|
|_Opal [SMITH] _______
[7925]
[S75]
Holman Family Tree Chart
_Johann Georg FRIEDERICH _
| (.... - 1771) m 1730
_Christopher FREDERICK _|
| m 1763 |
| |_Anna Maria HOOS _________+
| m 1730
|
|--N. C. FREDERICK
|
| __________________________
| |
|_Anna Maria BEGNER _____|
m 1763 |
|__________________________
[3868] Lived in Morrisonville, Illinois
[3869]
[S105]
Frederick Family Group Sheets from Sanda Faye Elf Wamsley, a Frederick cousin and researcher
__
|
_Richard HOAG _______|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--John HOAG
| (1643 - 1728)
| __
| |
|_Joan [HOAG] ________|
|
|__
[8342]
Weaver by trade.
The Journal of Joseph Hoag, sent via email from Dorothy Sargent to David Warren Robison, 23 Oct 1998. Joseph was the g-g-grandson of John Hoag, descended from John's son Jonathan, and Jonathan's son Stephen.
page 2 continued
After their children had grown up, their son Joseph, while a young man, attended a Friends meeting, which proved a silent one, but he was there convinced, soon joined the society, and became and acceptable Minister. This occasioned great uneasiness and alarm in the family, none of them being able to confute him on points of religion, which circumstance caused his brother Jonathan to go to the priest, desiring him to converse and pray with Joseph, that he might be reclaimed. The priest declined to do this, stating that it would do no good to try to talk him out of it - the best way would be to laugh and jeer at him; and if this did not succeed, to take him to frolics and make him dance; and if no change was then observed, to make him merry with strong drink, till those feelings wore off. This counsel so displeased Jonathan, that he concluded to go to meeting with Joseph, and see what he found among the Quakers. At this meeting Lydia Nafton so unveiled the Presbyterian creed as to convince him. The distress of the family was now increased, and Benjamin, a younger brother, a man of quick apprehension and readiness of speech, exerted his ability, with an
page 3
earnest desire get their preservation; but finding himself unequal to the task, he gave up with sorrow; yet observing their steady conduct, he concluded that he would attend a meeting himself, to see what wrought so great a change in them. A woman Friend there was favored in testimony to overturn all Benjamins' bulwarks and convince him so fully that he likewise became a Friend.
This brought their religious parents into mourning, apparently without consolation, they believing that unavoidable destruction was the doom of all their sons; but after a time of severe trial, they comforted themselved with the reflection that they had done their duty, and that God would be glorified in those who were lost, as well as those who would be saved. Parental care was exerted to keep their three daughters from conversing with their brothers on religious subjects; but being all young together, it was at times beyond the power of the parents to hinder this kind of conversation. At length a Friend from England attended a meeting in the neighborhood, under whose ministry Mary, the able minister, being sometimes large in her gift. A younger sister soon after by convincement became a member, and the other gradually left the Presbyterians, and towards the latter part of her days, altogether attened the meetings of Friends, though she never became a member. The parents continued to cleave to their form of worship for a number of years. One time the priest consoled them on account of their hard fortune
page 4
after raising so likely a family, to lose all their children, both body and soul. To which the aged father replied:"I do not know about my children being lost; I brought them up as well as I knew how; I thought they behaved well as long as they kept to their education. I have observed them a number of years, since they turned Quakers," giving the latter to understand what he thought of their conduct much improved by the change, at which he exclaimed, "I see you are gone." and never visited him any more. After this the father became a member, and died piously in the principles of Friends; saying a short time before his death, that he had obtained an assurance of happiness. His wife was very much distressed during his lifetime, after he had joined Friends, expressing her apprehension, that if he died in this delusion, he would go to destruction; at seasons weeping bitterly. But after his decease, she became satisfied that he had gone to rest and peace; and she subsequently attended Friends meetings herself the remainder of her days.
My grandfather Stephen was the son of Jonathan, and about 80 years of age, I believe, when he died; my parents were second cousins, both of the name of Hoag, a connection quite near enough to admit to marriage; for I never knew of an instance of first cousins marrying, where they raised a bright family of children throughout, which satisfies me that such a union is not right.
I was born on the 22nd of 4th month, 1762 - Very early in life, I was favored with divine visitations, and well remember when the few Friends at the Creek were allowed to hold a meeting, the first that
page 5
I have any knowledge of attending.
[8343]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
[8339]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
[8340]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
[8341]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
[12566]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
_____________________
|
_William JACKSON _____|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Davis JACKSON
|
| _Thomas FREDERICK ___+
| | (1778 - 1871) m 1804
|_Elizabeth FREDERICK _|
(1825 - ....) |
|_Elizabeth SHAWK ____
(1785 - 1847) m 1804
[4530]
[S105]
Frederick Family Group Sheets from Sanda Faye Elf Wamsley, a Frederick cousin and researcher
________________________
|
_Amos KING __________|
| (1883 - 1958) m 1907|
| |________________________
|
|
|--Lillie Louvina Bell KING
| (1922 - ....)
| _Charles Henry HADLEY __
| | (1859 - 1941) m 1882
|_Lillie May HADLEY __|
(1883 - 1952) m 1907|
|_Phoebe Levina ROBISON _+
(1860 - 1922) m 1882
[1009]
[S58]
Jean Salmon to David Warren Robison
_William ROBISON ____+
| (1735 - 1810) m 1757
_John ROBISON _______|
| (1762 - 1820) m 1784|
| |_Sarah ROSEBERRY ____
| (1737 - ....) m 1757
|
|--Polly ROBISON
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Mrs. [ROBISON] _____|
(1764 - ....) m 1784|
|_____________________
[344] Since her father had already died, Polly received $22.68 as her share of the settlement of her grandfathers' estate.
[345]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
_Elisha THORNTON ____
| (1775 - ....) m 1832
_Elisha THORNTON ____|
| (1779 - 1854) m 1815|
| |_Mrs. [THORNTON] ____
| m 1832
|
|--Mary THORNTON
| (1821 - 1821)
| _____________________
| |
|_Polly TURNER _______|
(1794 - 1863) m 1815|
|_____________________
[5730]
[S64]
Descendants of Elisha Thornton
[5728]
[S64]
Descendants of Elisha Thornton
[5729]
[S64]
Descendants of Elisha Thornton
_Jan VAN DE VLIET ___
|
_Dirck Janse VAN DER VLIET _|
| (1612 - 1689) m 1652 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Geertruyd VAN DER VLIET
| (1664 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Geertien GERRITS __________|
(1625 - 1689) m 1652 |
|_____________________
[9851]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
[9850]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
[12745]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
_Richard VANDERBURGH _+
| (1715 - 1769) m 1753
_Jacob VANDERBURGH __|
| (.... - 1815) m 1788|
| |_Mary EVERITT ________
| (.... - 1802) m 1753
|
|--John VANDERBURGH
| (1794 - ....)
| ______________________
| |
|_Cornelia SWARTOUT __|
m 1788 |
|______________________
[2954]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[2953]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family