Hitchins
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 1 Jul 1886 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts 1
Baptism:
Death: 1 Jul 1886 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Manchester Hitchins (Est 1860- )
Mother: Mary (Est 1860- )
Manchester Hitchins
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1860
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Mary (Est 1860 - )
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. Hitchins (1886-1886)
Notes
Marriage Notes (Mary)
residence 1886 Wellfleet and Fall River - no occupation or birthplace given for Manchester
Andrew Thomas Hoagland
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 25 Oct 1979 - Hyannis (Barnstable), Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Jeff Hoagland (Est 1956- )
Mother: Wendy Jane Chase (1958-1982)
Eric James Hoagland
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 20 Jul 1978 - Hyannis (Barnstable), Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Jeff Hoagland (Est 1956- )
Mother: Wendy Jane Chase (1958-1982)
Jeff Hoagland
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1956
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Wendy Jane Chase (23 Jul 1958 - 12 Aug 1982)
Partnership:
Status: Unmarried
Children:
1. Eric James Hoagland (1978- )
2. Andrew Thomas Hoagland (1979- )
Hoar
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1737
Baptism:
Death: Bef 1782
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Elizabeth Rider (23 Jan 1740 - )
Marriage:
Status:
Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 21 Feb 1816 - Concord, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 31 Jan 1895 - Concord, Massachusetts
Burial: in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Samuel Hoar (1778-1856)
Mother: Elizabeth Sherman (1785-1862)
Notes
General:
In November, 1844, Elizabeth Hoar accompanied her father to Charleston, South Carolina. Judge Hoar had been commissioned by Governor George Briggs and the Massachusetts legislature to treat with the South Carolina government. Free black sailors, ashore in South Carolina to load cotton aboard Massachusetts ships for transport to Massachusetts mills, were apt to be impounded and, unless their ship's captain paid a ransom, sold into slavery. South Carolina legislators did not take kindly to Northern "meddling" with their State laws. When they learned of Hoar's mission, he was told to get out of town. A mob threatened to drag him from his hotel. Friendly residents with Harvard connections, among them the Rev. Samuel Gilman, minister of the Unitarian Church, and Dr. Joshua Barker Whitridge persuaded him to leave without further attempt to address the authorities. Elizabeth and her father were got secretly out of the hotel and onto a ship. On December 27 Squire Hoar reported the story to a Concord Town Meeting.
Concord people were incensed at the South Carolinians' rudeness to their most respected citizen and his daughter. Roughly to threaten an emissary from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and summarily to dismiss an issue of law was outrageous behavior. Moreover, subjection of Massachusetts ships to a shortage of hands was a serious economic matter. The episode had far-reaching effects throughout Massachusetts. Many who had seen no good in "abolitionist agitation" and those who had been reluctant to countenance the anti-slavery cause, changed their minds.
The effects of the incident on Judge Hoar and his lawyer sons, George Frisbie Hoar and Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar were to be seen in their subsequent political activities in opposition to the Slave Power. Rockwood was leader of the Mugwumps during his term in the Massachusetts State Senate 1846-48. In the course of a heated debate on the proposed annexation of Texas as a slave state, Rockwood said, "It is as much the duty of Massachusetts to pass resolutions in favor of the rights of men as in the interests of cotton." He said he himself would rather be a "Conscience Whig" than a "Cotton Whig." Having first been a Federalist, then a Whig, Squire Hoar in 1848 chaired a Free Soil Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts in which Rockwood took a prominent role. The Free Soilers opposed the extension of slavery to new states.
Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar (1816-95) had graduated from Harvard College in 1835 and its Law School in 1839. His law practice was in Concord. After his marriage in 1840, he and Caroline Brooks Hoar built a house on Main Street next to his father's home. He served as Judge of the Massachusetts Court of Common Pleas 1849-55. He helped to organize the Republican Party in Massachusetts, ran unsuccessfully for Attorney General in 1855, and was a delegate to the national Republican Convention, serving on its platform committee, in 1856. Both Samuel and Rockwood Hoar were very active supporters of their alma mater; Rockwood served as a member of one or another of Harvard's boards for a total of 29 years.
Rockwood Hoar served as Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts 1859-69. In March, 1869, President Grant appointed him U.S. Attorney General. At the end of the year Grant nominated him to the Supreme Court, but out of pique with the President and with Hoar himself, who insisted that public positions should be filled on the basis of competence and merit, not political patronage, the Senate refused to confirm. Four months after the failure of confirmation, the President asked for Hoar's resignation as Attorney General. He returned to his law practice in Concord.
Rockwood served as one of five members of the commission on Civil War claims against England, which resulted in the Treaty of Washington in 1871, and served a term in the U.S. House of Representatives 1873-74. He chaired the 1875 U.S. Centennial celebration in Concord attended by many dignitaries, including President Grant. Rockwood was a member of the Standing Committee of the First Parish Church in Concord (Unitarian).
US Congressional biography:
HOAR, Ebenezer Rockwood, (1816 - 1895)
HOAR, Ebenezer Rockwood, (grandson of Roger Sherman, son of Samuel Hoar, brother of George Frisbie Hoar, father of Sherman Hoar, and uncle of Rockwood Hoar), a Representative from Massachusetts; born in Concord, Mass., February 21, 1816; pursued classical studies and was graduated from Harvard University in 1835; was admitted to the bar in 1840 and commenced practice in Concord and Boston, Mass.; served in the State senate in 1846 as an anti-slavery Whig; judge of the court of common pleas 1849-1855; judge of the State supreme court 1859-1869; Attorney General of the United States from March 1869 until his resignation in June 1870; nominated in 1869 by President Grant as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court but was not confirmed by the Senate; member of the joint high commission which framed the treaty of Washington in 1871 under which the tribunal was provided for to settle the Alabama claims; elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress (March 4, 1873-March 3, 1875); was not a candidate for renomination in 1874; resumed the practice of his profession in Concord and Boston, Mass.; member of the board of overseers of Harvard University 1868-1882; died in Concord, Mass., January 31, 1895; interment in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
Bibliography
Storey, Moorfield, and Edward W. Emerson. Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar; A Memoir. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1911. 2 3
Edward Hoar
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Abt 1820 - Concord, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Samuel Hoar (1778-1856)
Mother: Elizabeth Sherman (1785-1862)
Elizabeth Sherman Hoar
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 1814 - Concord, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 1878
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Samuel Hoar (1778-1856)
Mother: Elizabeth Sherman (1785-1862)
Notes
General:
Elizabeth Sherman Hoar (1814-78) was a schoolmate of Henry Thoreau and his siblings. After his death she assisted Sophia Thoreau and Ellery Channing in collecting the posthumous works of Henry, close friend and traveling companion of her brother Edward. In her youth Elizabeth was engaged to marry Charles Chauncy Emerson, her father's young law partner. Charles died of consumption in May, 1836, before they were wed. Much beloved by his family, Elizabeth was for the rest of her life called "Aunt Lizzie" by the Emerson children and treated as a member of that family. She and Ralph Waldo Emerson were like brother and sister. He invited her to join the Transcendental circle. She helped prepare copy for the Dial magazine. Through Waldo Elizabeth became close friends with Margaret Fuller, Sarah Alden Bradford Ripley, the Alcotts, and the Peabody sisters. Sophia Peabody sculpted two medallions of Charles Emerson in profile, one for Waldo and one for Elizabeth.
Elizabeth often managed the Emerson household during Lidian's confinement or illness. Ruth Emerson, R.W.'s mother, died in her arms. Elizabeth was one of the few who could consistently deal with the eccentricities of R.W.'s Aunt Mary Moody Emerson. She often arranged her lodging and paid some of her expenses. When Nathaniel Hawthorne and his bride, Sophia Peabody, moved to the Old Manse in Concord, Elizabeth and Henry Thoreau prepared a vegetable garden for them.
In November, 1844, Elizabeth Hoar accompanied her father to Charleston, South Carolina. Judge Hoar had been commissioned by Governor George Briggs and the Massachusetts legislature to treat with the South Carolina government. Free black sailors, ashore in South Carolina to load cotton aboard Massachusetts ships for transport to Massachusetts mills, were apt to be impounded and, unless their ship's captain paid a ransom, sold into slavery. South Carolina legislators did not take kindly to Northern "meddling" with their State laws. When they learned of Hoar's mission, he was told to get out of town. A mob threatened to drag him from his hotel. Friendly residents with Harvard connections, among them the Rev. Samuel Gilman, minister of the Unitarian Church, and Dr. Joshua Barker Whitridge persuaded him to leave without further attempt to address the authorities. Elizabeth and her father were got secretly out of the hotel and onto a ship. On December 27 Squire Hoar reported the story to a Concord Town Meeting.
Concord people were incensed at the South Carolinians' rudeness to their most respected citizen and his daughter. Roughly to threaten an emissary from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and summarily to dismiss an issue of law was outrageous behavior. Moreover, subjection of Massachusetts ships to a shortage of hands was a serious economic matter. The episode had far-reaching effects throughout Massachusetts. Many who had seen no good in "abolitionist agitation" and those who had been reluctant to countenance the anti-slavery cause, changed their minds. 2
Senator George Frisbie Hoar
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 29 Aug 1826 - Concord, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 30 Sep 1904 - Worcester, Massachusetts
Burial: in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Samuel Hoar (1778-1856)
Mother: Elizabeth Sherman (1785-1862)
Notes
General:
"Noted for his legal acumen, his broad statesmanship and his extended and diversified culture, Senator George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, is regarded as one of the truly great men connected with the government at Washington. Born in Concord, Mass., August 29, 1826, he was graduated at Harvard in 1846, studied law and began the practice of his profession in Worcester. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1852 and of the State Senate in 1857. He was elected as a Republican to four successive Congresses, serving from March 4, 1869, until March 3, 1877. He was elected United States senator to succeed George S. Boutwell, taking his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883, 1889 and 1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901. Senator Hoar was a delegate to the Republican National conventions of 1876, 1880, 1884 and 1888, presiding over the convention of 1880. He was one of the managers on the part of the House of Representatives of the Belknap impeachment trial in 1876, and was a member of the electoral commission in that year. From 1874 to 1880 he was an overseer of Harvard College, and in the latter year was regent of the Smithsonian Institution. He has been president, and is now vice-president, of the American Antiquarian Society, trustee of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology, trustee of Leicester Academy, and is a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, the American Historical Society, the Historic-Genealogical Society and the Virginia Historical Society. The degree of LL. D. has been conferred upon him by William and Mary, Amherst, Yale and Harvard Colleges. Senator Hoar is a typical American statesman."
-----------------------------------------
from the Hoar Family, Unitarian Universalist Historical Society, by Paula Robbins
George Frisbie Hoar (1826-1904) graduated from Harvard College in 1846 and its law school in 1848. He practiced law and lived in Worcester, MA where in 1853 he married Mary Louisa Spurr. After Mary's death he married Ruth Miller in 1862. He was elected to the Massachusetts House as a Republican in 1852, the Senate in 1857, and to the U.S. House in 1868 and the Senate in 1877, spending 38 years in public service. Senator Hoar chaired the National Unitarian Conference in 1899, as his brother had earlier done, and described himself as one who 'loved our Unitarian faith with the full fervor of his soul.'
The Hoar family papers are in the Concord Free Public Library, Concord, Massachusetts. Some of Elizabeth Hoar's correspondence is available in Elizabeth Maxfield-Miller, "Elizabeth of Concord: Selected Letters of Elizabeth Sherman Hoar to the Emersons, Family, and the Emerson Circle" in Joel Myerson, ed., Studies in the American Renaissance (1984). Rockwood Hoar has a biography, Moorfield Storey and Edward W. Emerson, Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar, A Memoir (1911). George Frisbie Hoar wrote a two volume autobiography, George F. Hoar, Autobiography of Seventy Years (1903) and there are two biographical works on him: Frederick H. Gillett, George Frisbie Hoar (1934) and Richard E. Welch, George Frisbie Hoar and the Half-Breed Republicans (1971). Information on the Hoars in Concord can be found in John W. Teele, ed., The Meeting House on the Green (1985) and Ruth R. Wheeler, Concord: Climate for Freedom (1967).
------------------------------------------------------------------
US Senate biography
Senate Years of Service: 1877-1904
Party: Republican
HOAR, George Frisbie, (grandson of Roger Sherman, son of Samuel Hoar, brother of Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar, father of Rockwood Hoar, and uncle of Sherman Hoar), a Representative and a Senator from Massachusetts; born in Concord, Mass., August 29, 1826; attended Concord Academy; graduated from Harvard University in 1846 and from the Harvard Law School in 1849; admitted to the bar in 1849 and commenced practice in Worcester, Mass.; elected to the State house of representatives in 1852; elected to the State senate in 1857; elected as a Republican to the Forty-first and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1869-March 3, 1877); was not a candidate for renomination in 1876; one of the managers appointed by the House of Representatives in 1876 to conduct the impeachment proceedings against William W. Belknap; appointed a member of the Electoral Commission created by act of Congress to decide the contests in various States in the presidential election of 1876; elected as a Republican to the United States Senate in 1877; reelected in 1883, 1889, 1895, and 1901 and served from March 4, 1877, until his death in Worcester, Mass., September 30, 1904; chairman, Committee on Privileges and Elections (Forty-seventh through Fifty-second Congresses), Committee on the Judiciary (Fifty-second Congress, Fifty-fourth through Fifty-eighth Congresses), Committee on the Library (Fifty-second Congress); overseer of Harvard University 1874-1880 and from 1896 until his death; Regent of the Smithsonian for many years; interment in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord, Mass.
Bibliography
American National Biography; Dictionary of American Biography; Hoar, George F. Autobiography of Seventy Years. 2 vols., New York: Scribner’s Sons, 1903; Welch, Richard E., Jr. George F. Hoar and the Half-Breed Republicans. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1971.
----------------------------------------------------
Enclopedia Britannica
George Frisbie Hoar
born Aug. 29, 1826, Concord, Mass., U.S.
died Sept. 30, 1904, Worcester, Mass.
American politician who was one of the leading organizers of the Republican Party and a lifelong crusader for good government.
Hoar graduated from Harvard College (1846) and Harvard Law School (1849) and then went into private law practice in Worcester. His political life, which spanned more than half a century, began with his support of the Free Soil Party. During the 1850s he was busily organizing the Republican Party in Massachusetts while serving terms in both houses of the state legislature. He did not enter national politics until elected to the House of Representatives in 1869, but then he was in the House (1869–77) and the Senate (1877–1904) continuously for the rest of his life.
Hoar served on several important committees in both houses of Congress, and he was a member of the electoral commission selected to determine the winner of the Hayes-Tilden presidential contest in 1876. For many years he was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and he drafted the Presidential Succession Act of 1886.
Hoar fought for civil-service reform, and he was an outspoken opponent of the American Protective Association—an anti-Catholic, anti-immigrant organization. He broke with his own party in protesting imperialistic U.S. policies toward the Philippines after the Spanish-American War, but he was so greatly admired for his honesty that he was decisively re-elected (1901–07).
Always interested in education and scholarship, Hoar served as an overseer of Harvard, trustee of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Clark University, regent of the Smithsonian Institution, and president of the American Antiquarian Society and the American Historical Association. 2 3 4
Samuel Hoar
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 1778 - Lincoln, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 1856 - Concord, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Elizabeth Sherman (1785 - 1862)
Marriage: 1813
Status:
Children:
1. Elizabeth Sherman Hoar (1814-1878)
2. Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar (1816-1895)
3. Sarah Sherman Hoar (Abt 1818- )
4. Edward Hoar (Abt 1820- )
5. Senator George Frisbie Hoar (1826-1904)
Notes
Marriage Notes (Elizabeth Sherman)
Samuel Hoar (1778-1856), a native of Lincoln, Massachusetts, and Sarah Sherman (1785-1862) of New Haven, Connecticut married in the fall of 1813 and made their home in Concord, Massachusetts. Both Samuel and Sarah were from distinguished families. Leonard Hoar was President of Harvard College 1672-75. Sarah's father, Roger Sherman, was a signer of both the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the Constitution in 1783. Such was the prominence and prestige of the Hoars, their children and their grandchildren that they were known during the greater part of the 19th century as the Royal Family of Concord. One of the Hoar sons, Samuel, died in infancy. All five of their other children, Elizabeth Sherman, Ebenezer Rockwood, Sarah Sherman Storer, Edward Sherman and George Frisbie, lived to maturity. Two were widely known. Another was important within Transcendentalist circles.
Samuel and Sarah's was a deeply religious household. The family always attended Sabbath services at the First Parish Church (Unitarian). All of the household, including the hired man and maids, took part in family devotions every morning. Mrs. Hoar read a chapter from the Bible to those seated around her in the dining room. All knelt as Samuel led them in prayer. Upon his death, Thomas Starr King said of Samuel, "Mr. Hoar lived all the beatitudes daily."
Squire Hoar, as Samuel early came to be called, was a graduate of Harvard College and, active in promoting education, helped establish the Concord Academy. An eminent legal expert on laws pertaining to waterways, he represented Concord at the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention in 1820. Squire Hoar served one term in the U.S. Congress 1835-36, was appointed to the Massachusetts Governor's Council in 1845, and at age 72 was elected to the Massachusetts legislature.
In November, 1844, Elizabeth Hoar accompanied her father to Charleston, South Carolina. Judge Hoar had been commissioned by Governor George Briggs and the Massachusetts legislature to treat with the South Carolina government. Free black sailors, ashore in South Carolina to load cotton aboard Massachusetts ships for transport to Massachusetts mills, were apt to be impounded and, unless their ship's captain paid a ransom, sold into slavery. South Carolina legislators did not take kindly to Northern "meddling" with their State laws. When they learned of Hoar's mission, he was told to get out of town. A mob threatened to drag him from his hotel. Friendly residents with Harvard connections, among them the Rev. Samuel Gilman, minister of the Unitarian Church, and Dr. Joshua Barker Whitridge persuaded him to leave without further attempt to address the authorities. Elizabeth and her father were got secretly out of the hotel and onto a ship. On December 27 Squire Hoar reported the story to a Concord Town Meeting.
Concord people were incensed at the South Carolinians' rudeness to their most respected citizen and his daughter. Roughly to threaten an emissary from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and summarily to dismiss an issue of law was outrageous behavior. Moreover, subjection of Massachusetts ships to a shortage of hands was a serious economic matter. The episode had far-reaching effects throughout Massachusetts. Many who had seen no good in "abolitionist agitation" and those who had been reluctant to countenance the anti-slavery cause, changed their minds.
The effects of the incident on Judge Hoar and his lawyer sons, George Frisbie Hoar and Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar were to be seen in their subsequent political activities in opposition to the Slave Power. Rockwood was leader of the Mugwumps during his term in the Massachusetts State Senate 1846-48. In the course of a heated debate on the proposed annexation of Texas as a slave state, Rockwood said, "It is as much the duty of Massachusetts to pass resolutions in favor of the rights of men as in the interests of cotton." He said he himself would rather be a "Conscience Whig" than a "Cotton Whig." Having first been a Federalist, then a Whig, Squire Hoar in 1848 chaired a Free Soil Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts in which Rockwood took a prominent role. The Free Soilers opposed the extension of slavery to new states. 2
Sarah Sherman Hoar
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Abt 1818 - Concord, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Samuel Hoar (1778-1856)
Mother: Elizabeth Sherman (1785-1862)
Deborah Hobart
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Cir 1647 - Hingham, Plymouth colony
Baptism:
Death: 29 Nov 1684 - Hingham, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Captain Joshua Hobart (Cir 1614-1682) 6
Mother: Ellen Ibrook (1622-1700) 5
Spouses and Children
1. *Joshua Lincoln (3 May 1645 - 21 Apr 1694) 5
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. Solomon Lincoln (1682-1763) 5
Notes
Marriage Notes (Joshua Lincoln)
Children:
i. Peter (Died soon) (1667-1668)
ii. Joshua (1669-1700)
iii. Peter (1671-1731)
iv. Jacob (Died soon) (1673-1673)
v. Deborah (1674-1748)
vi. Margaret (Died young) (1677-1683)
vii. Caleb (1678-1721)
viii. Jacob (1681-1729)
ix. Solomon (1682-1763)
x. Isaac (Died young) (1684-1689) 7
Edmund Hobart
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: England
Baptism: 1 Jan 1673 - Hingham, Norfolk, England
Death: 8 Mar 1647 - Hingham, Plymouth colony
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Margaret Dewey (24 Aug 1606 - 23 Jun 1649)
Marriage: 7 Sep 1600 - Hingham, Norfolk, England
Status:
Children:
1. Rev Peter Hobart (1604-1679)
2. Captain Joshua Hobart (Cir 1614-1682) 6
Notes
Marriage Notes (Margaret Dewey)
Children
Nazareth HOBART b: 7 Jun 1601 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Edmund HOBART b: 12 Jan 1602 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Peter HOBART b: 13 Oct 1604 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Thomas HOBART b: 26 Feb 1606 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Mary HOBART b: 1608 in Hingham, Norwich, Norfolk, England
Anthony HOBART b: 8 Oct 1609 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Edward HOBART b: 4 Nov 1610 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Mehitable HOBART b: 4 Nov 1610 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Rebecca HOBART b: 29 Dec 1611 in Wymondham, Norfolk, England
Elizabeth HOBART b: 1612 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Joshua HOBART b: 9 Oct 1614 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Sarah HOBART b: 24 Dec 1617 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Benjamin HOBART b: 1620 in Wymondham, Norfolk, England
Data originally from "Great Migration Begins." Dates are probably baptismal dates, not birth dates.
Hannah Hobart
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 1666 - Hingham, Plymouth colony
Baptism:
Death: 4 Sep 1731 - Cohasset, Massachusetts
Burial: in Chequessett Neck Cemetery, Wellfleet 8
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Captain Joshua Hobart (Cir 1614-1682) 6
Mother: Ellen Ibrook (1622-1700) 5
Spouses and Children
1. *John Doane Esq (29 May 1664 - 22 Nov 1755)
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. Solomon Doane (1698- )
2. Captain Joshua Doane (1696-1716)
Notes
General:
Birthplace is indicated on her gravestone, that she was the daughter of Joshua Hobart of Hingham. And her Cohasset death record notes that she was wife of Jno. Doane of Billingsgate and daughter of Capt. Joshua Hobart of Hingham.
Captain Joshua Hobart
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Cir 1614 - England
Baptism: 9 Oct 1614 - Hingham, Norfolk, England
Death: 28 Jul 1682 - Hingham, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Edmund Hobart (1673-1647)
Mother: Margaret Dewey (1606-1649)
Spouses and Children
1. *Ellen Ibrook (10 Nov 1622 - 25 Jul 1700) 5
Marriage: Mar 1638 - Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay 9
Status:
Children:
1. Sarah Hobart (1644-1696)
2. Deborah Hobart (Cir 1647-1684) 5
3. Hannah Hobart (1666-1731)
Notes
General:
Joshua came to New England with his parents in 1633, was admitted to the Charlestown church 1633, and was in Hingham in 1635. "A man of marked ability, and especially prominent in the local affairs of this town during its early history. Freeman 3 Sept. 1634; selectman 1662, 1670, 1671, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1680, and 1681; deputy to the General Court 1643, and subsequently at different times for 24 yrs.; speaker of the House of Deputies 1674; a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company 1641; capt. of the military force here, and head of a company in active service during Philip's War, etc. Resided on Main St., next east of the meeting-house of the First Parish." 5Marriage Notes (Ellen Ibrook)
Children:i. Hannah (ca1639-1660) ii. Peter (ca1642-1665) iii. Sarah (1644-1696) iv. Deborah (ca1647-1684) v. Joshua (1650-) vi. Solomon (1652-) vii. Enoch (ca1654-) viii. Israel (1656-1669) ix. Ruth (ca1658-1658) x. Esther (ca1660-) xi. Elizabeth (1662-) xii. Margaret (ca1664-) xiii. Hannah (1666-1731) 7
Rev. Nehemiah Hobart
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 27 Apr 1697 - Hingham, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 31 May 1740 - Cohasset, Massachusetts
Burial: in Cohasset Central Cemetery
Cause of Death:
Notes
General:
Pratt's History:
[1714.] Nehemiah Hobart was the [Eastham] school-master. The town agreed to pay him £10, over and above his salary as schoolmaster, for assisting the Rev. Samuel Treat in preaching as there may be need.
An agreement was now made with Mr. Hobart to supply the pulpit, and perform other ministerial duties for £1 a week until a candidate could be obtained. Joseph Doane, Esq., was chosen to seek for a minister, and his expenses were paid. A Mr. Lord was obtained, but preached only a few Sabbaths, and was afterwards settled in Chatham.
Hingham history:
Hobart graduated from Harvard in 1714, was ordained minister at the 2nd congregation of Hingham, and remained in that position until his death.
Father: David HOBART b: 7 Aug 1651 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Mother: Sarah Joyce CLEVERLY b: 22 Dec 1664 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Marriage Lydia Jacob b: 16 APR 1705 in Hingham, Mass.
Married: 14 JAN 1724 in Cohasset, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Children
John Jacob Hobart b: 6 NOV 1725 in Hingham, Mass.
Sarah Horbart b: 2 JUL 1727 in Hingham, Plymouth, Mass.
Jerom Hobart b: 2 MAR 1728 in Hingham, Mass.
Justin Hobart b: 27 Jan 1730/31 in Hingham, Mass.
Lydia Hobart b: 9 Feb 1732/1733 in Hing.
Hannah Hobart b: 20 Jan 1734/35 in Hingham, Mass.
John Jacob Hobart b: 18 Jan 1736/37 in Hingham, Mass.
gravestone: Here lyeth Ye body of Ye Rvd. Mr. Nehemiah Hobart, first pastor of the Church of Christ in this place died May 31 1740 in ye 44th year of his age and 12th of his pastorate 10 11 12
Rev Peter Hobart
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth:
Baptism: 13 Oct 1604 - Hingham, Norfolk, England
Death: 20 Jan 1679 - Hingham, Plymouth colony
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Edmund Hobart (1673-1647)
Mother: Margaret Dewey (1606-1649)
Spouses and Children
1. *Elizabeth Ibrook (1608 - 1645)
Marriage: 12 Oct 1628 - Covehithe, Suffolk, England
Status:
Notes
Marriage Notes (Elizabeth Ibrook)
Children
Joshua HUBBARD b: 12 Jul 1629 in Ratcliffe, Essex, England
Jeremiah HOBART b: 6 Apr 1630 in Lynn, Mass. Bay
Elizabeth HOBART (HOBERT) b: 1632/1633 in Southwold, Suffolk, England
Josiah HOBART b: 1632/1634 in Haverhill, Suffolk, England
Ichabod HUBBARD b: 16 Oct 1635 in Charlestown, Mass. Bay
Hannah (1) HOBART b: 30 Apr 1637 in Hingham, Plymouth
Hannah (2) HOBART b: 15 May 1638 in Hingham, Plymouth
Bathsheba HOBART b: 26 Sep 1640 in Hingham, Plymouth
Israel HOBART b: 29 Jun 1642 in Hingham, Plymouth
Jael HOBART b: 30 Dec 1643 in Plymouth, Plymouth
Marriage 2 Rebecca PECK b: 25 May 1620 in Hingham, Norfolk, England
Married: 3 Jul 1646 in Hingham, Plymouth colony
Children
Rebecca PECK
Japhet HOBART b: 4 Apr 1647 in Hingham, Plymouth
Nehemiah HOBART b: 20 Nov 1648 in Hingham, Plymouth
David HOBART b: 7 Aug 1651 in Hingham, Plymouth
Lydia HOBART b: 17 Jan 1659 in Hingham, Plymouth
Gershom HUBBARD (HOBART) b: Dec 1645 in Hingham, Plymouth
Some data from "Great Migration Begins."
Sarah Hobart
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 18 Nov 1644 - Hingham, Plymouth colony
Baptism:
Death: 24 Feb 1696 - Boston, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Captain Joshua Hobart (Cir 1614-1682) 6
Mother: Ellen Ibrook (1622-1700) 5
Spouses and Children
1. *Edward Cowel (1644 - 12 Sep 1691)
Marriage: 26 Jun 1668
Status:
Children:
1. Edward Cowel (1672- ) 13
2. John Cleverly (Est 1645 - )
Marriage: 17 Oct 1695
Status:
Charles E Hobill
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 1851 - Charlestown, Massachusetts 14
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Carrie Willis (1852 - )
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. George K Hobill (1874- )
2. Lottie M Hobill (1876- )
3. Florence Etta Hobill (1878- ) 15
4. Charles I Hobill (1879- ) 16
Notes
General:
1878, 1879, 1880 mariner, WellfleetMarriage Notes (Carrie Willis)
1880 census, Wellfleet