William Hogan, Sr
1740 - 1827 (87 years)-
Name William Hogan [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Suffix Sr Born 1740 Virginia, USA 
[2, 5] Gender Male Life 1790 Willis Bottom, Cumberland, Kentucky, USA Residence Alabama, USA [1] Residence 1790 Chatham County, North Carolina, USA [3] Residence 1800 Knox County, Kentucky, USA [4] _MILT 1 Mar 1814 [5] Died 2 Apr 1827 Person ID P985 Woelfel Test Last Modified 19 Jun 2020
Father James Hogan, b. 1728, Virginia, USA , d. 1793 (Age 65 years) Relationship natural Mother Mary Mills (Hogan), b. 1720, Virginia, USA Relationship natural Married 1735 Virginia, USA Family ID F226 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 Virginia Indian Hogan Married 1764 Divorced 1779 Children 1. Daniel Hogan, b. 1765 [natural] + 2. William Hogan, b. 13 Aug 1777, South Carolina, USA , d. 25 Jun 1874, Overton, Clay County, Tennessee, USA (Age 96 years) [natural]Last Modified 19 Jun 2020 Family ID F225 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 2 Jennie Rogers (Hogan), b. 1745, Cumberland County, Kentucky, USA Married 1780 Children 1. Young Hogan, b. 1790, Cumberland County, Kentucky, USA [natural]Last Modified 19 Jun 2020 Family ID F224 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - William Hogan Sr is said to have married a full-blooded Indian in Virginia. He left her & brought his 2 sons William Jr & Daniel to Willis Bottom. He married Jennie Rogers & reared a large family, who all left with William's son Daniel Hogan & settled in the North & West. Young Hogan, one of the last set of children, killed a man named Smith prior to leaving. He left the man that he killed in a cave in the river bluff for some time & this place was known as "Hogan's Hole". Only William Hogan Jr stayed in this area.
Hegira, Ky. June 7, 1919
About the close of the Revolutionary War, ourGrandfather Hogan whose name we are not sure of, but think it was William, cameto the Willis Bottom on Obey River in what is now Clay Co. Tenn.
He is said to have married a full blooded Indianin Old Virginia, he left here and brought his 2 sons here. His remains lie inWillis Bottom.
These 2 sons named Daniel and William Hogan. Theold man married Jennie Rogers here and they raised up a large family ofchildren.
All these last children and their half-brotherDaniel left this country and scattered North and West.
Young Hogan, one of the Rogers children, killeda man named Smith before they left here. He lay in a cave in the river blufffor a long time, and this place is yet known as the "Hogan Hole". Alltrace of these Hogans have been lost to us.
William Hogan alone remained here. He married Mary Spears and they raised a large family of children many of whom lived anddied here in Tenn. and KY. Only one of whom is now known to be living, Ruth S.Howard. She is living with the writer.
In a great many instance the dates are gatheredfrom the most reliable source possible, but they must not be relied upon asabsolutely correct, in every case, the writer acknowledges himself indebted toRuth S. Howard for much of the information regarding the older relatives hereinmentioned.
Resp. J.W. Reeder
The collection mentioned above is the mainsource for my Hogan information. Other Hogan family members have added to it astime went by. I have many other families in this collection also. Some surnamesmentioned are: Hoots, Williams, Willis, McMillan, Edens, Smith, Howard,Walthal, Needham, Maynard, Reeder, Huffer, Thacker, Christian, Grady,Whitehead, Lay, Rees, Martin, Blankenship, McKinney, Richardson, Dennis, Cary,Tucker, Sanders, Cummins, Wood, Scalf, Rollins, McGee, Dill, Shirley, Roper,Farris, Hair, Edwards, Firpo, Foust, Kuykendall, Hamer, Lee, Henderson,Barefoot, Gambrell, Rowland, Warren, Wright, Jarrell, Julian, Hayhurst,Gibbins, Myers, Cross, Richenback, Conner, Hamby, Edwards, Hicks, Logan,Denney, Ratlift, Davidson, Harney, Dimpfl, Poindexter, Estep, Dullworth, andsome information on the Cleary genealogy.
What I have listed is only the surnamesmentioned with a list of offspring. The Cleary genealogy is traced back to theHogans, I believe through marriage
- William Hogan Sr is said to have married a full-blooded Indian in Virginia. He left her & brought his 2 sons William Jr & Daniel to Willis Bottom. He married Jennie Rogers & reared a large family, who all left with William's son Daniel Hogan & settled in the North & West. Young Hogan, one of the last set of children, killed a man named Smith prior to leaving. He left the man that he killed in a cave in the river bluff for some time & this place was known as "Hogan's Hole". Only William Hogan Jr stayed in this area.
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Sources - [S1275307506] U.S., Indexed Early Land Ownership and Township Plats, 1785-1898, Ancestry.com, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Township Plats of Selected States; Series #: T1234; Roll: 2.
- [S1268993958] American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI), Godfrey Memorial Library, comp., (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.).
- [S1268993997] 1790 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), Year: 1790; Census Place: Chatham, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 230; Image: 140; Family History Library Film: 0568147.
- [S1275258199] Kentucky, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1810-1890, Ancestry.com, (Ancestry.com Operations Inc).
- [S-1427236092] U.S. Army, Register of Enlistments, 1798-1914, Ancestry.com, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Register of Enlistments in the U.S. Army, 1798-1914; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M233, 81 rolls); Records of the Adjutant General’s Office, 1780’s-1917, Rec).
- [S1275307506] U.S., Indexed Early Land Ownership and Township Plats, 1785-1898, Ancestry.com, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Township Plats of Selected States; Series #: T1234; Roll: 2.