He died a year after he married Martha Hubbard July 14, 1782 in Lincoln County, Kentucky
......
There were 4-5 Isaac Hoagland named/born between the 1755 and 1777.
Isaac VanMetre married Martha [Hubbard] Hoagland, a widow of Capt. [ ? ] Hoagland; m.2] Jane Carson, by whom there were no issue.
Source: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Martha Hubbard
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Attack happened in 1781 Danville, Kentucky
JACOB STEVENS INTERVIEW. "Jacob Froman's Station, was about a m. from Yocum's, towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland, from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return, he was attacked on Binson, and he and one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked in the night. Hoagland got about 100 yds: from the camp. When found, the ravens had ____ out his eyes and the wild beasts rent & torn him. The other had gotten off into a tree top, where the indns: found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullits into him, and broke his thigh. . . . ___ Hoagland came, a widow, with 2 sons. Isaac had been killed: but Richard was taken and carried away to the towns, & burned. Jns: Gritten a brother in law to Capt. Isaac Hoagland."
SOURCE: The Jacob Stevens Interview, from the Draper Papers, 12 CC 133-138, at Pages 16 & 18, transcribed by Gregory Brown, [email protected], 10800 West Mill Road, Malcolm, Nebraska 68402, and contributed to the following site: http://incolor.inebraska.com/gwbrownx/Stevens.shtml. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) According to Mr. Brown, "[t]his transcription was made from photocopies from microfilm of the original manuscript, both in the collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin."
SAME. "12 CC 136. 1780 incident, 1781 incident told. then: Jacob Froman's station was about a mile from Yocum's towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return he was attacked on Benson & he & one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked at night. Hoagland got about 100 yards from the camp. When found, ravens had put out his eyes and wild beasts rent and torn him. The other had gotten off into a treetop where the Indians found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullets into him and broke his thigh.
.......
......
There were 4-5 Isaac Hoagland named/born between the 1755 and 1777.
Isaac VanMetre married Martha [Hubbard] Hoagland, a widow of Capt. [ ? ] Hoagland; m.2] Jane Carson, by whom there were no issue.
Source: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Martha Hubbard
....
Attack happened in 1781 Danville, Kentucky
JACOB STEVENS INTERVIEW. "Jacob Froman's Station, was about a m. from Yocum's, towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland, from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return, he was attacked on Binson, and he and one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked in the night. Hoagland got about 100 yds: from the camp. When found, the ravens had ____ out his eyes and the wild beasts rent & torn him. The other had gotten off into a tree top, where the indns: found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullits into him, and broke his thigh. . . . ___ Hoagland came, a widow, with 2 sons. Isaac had been killed: but Richard was taken and carried away to the towns, & burned. Jns: Gritten a brother in law to Capt. Isaac Hoagland."
SOURCE: The Jacob Stevens Interview, from the Draper Papers, 12 CC 133-138, at Pages 16 & 18, transcribed by Gregory Brown, [email protected], 10800 West Mill Road, Malcolm, Nebraska 68402, and contributed to the following site: http://incolor.inebraska.com/gwbrownx/Stevens.shtml. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) According to Mr. Brown, "[t]his transcription was made from photocopies from microfilm of the original manuscript, both in the collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin."
SAME. "12 CC 136. 1780 incident, 1781 incident told. then: Jacob Froman's station was about a mile from Yocum's towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return he was attacked on Benson & he & one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked at night. Hoagland got about 100 yards from the camp. When found, ravens had put out his eyes and wild beasts rent and torn him. The other had gotten off into a treetop where the Indians found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullets into him and broke his thigh.
.......
He died a year after he married Martha Hubbard July 14, 1782 in Lincoln County, Kentucky
......
There were 4-5 Isaac Hoagland named/born between the 1755 and 1777.
Isaac VanMetre married Martha [Hubbard] Hoagland, a widow of Capt. [ ? ] Hoagland; m.2] Jane Carson, by whom there were no issue.
Source: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Martha Hubbard
....
Attack happened in 1781 Danville, Kentucky
JACOB STEVENS INTERVIEW. "Jacob Froman's Station, was about a m. from Yocum's, towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland, from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return, he was attacked on Binson, and he and one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked in the night. Hoagland got about 100 yds: from the camp. When found, the ravens had ____ out his eyes and the wild beasts rent & torn him. The other had gotten off into a tree top, where the indns: found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullits into him, and broke his thigh. . . . ___ Hoagland came, a widow, with 2 sons. Isaac had been killed: but Richard was taken and carried away to the towns, & burned. Jns: Gritten a brother in law to Capt. Isaac Hoagland."
SOURCE: The Jacob Stevens Interview, from the Draper Papers, 12 CC 133-138, at Pages 16 & 18, transcribed by Gregory Brown, [email protected], 10800 West Mill Road, Malcolm, Nebraska 68402, and contributed to the following site: http://incolor.inebraska.com/gwbrownx/Stevens.shtml. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) According to Mr. Brown, "[t]his transcription was made from photocopies from microfilm of the original manuscript, both in the collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin."
SAME. "12 CC 136. 1780 incident, 1781 incident told. then: Jacob Froman's station was about a mile from Yocum's towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return he was attacked on Benson & he & one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked at night. Hoagland got about 100 yards from the camp. When found, ravens had put out his eyes and wild beasts rent and torn him. The other had gotten off into a treetop where the Indians found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullets into him and broke his thigh.
.......
......
There were 4-5 Isaac Hoagland named/born between the 1755 and 1777.
Isaac VanMetre married Martha [Hubbard] Hoagland, a widow of Capt. [ ? ] Hoagland; m.2] Jane Carson, by whom there were no issue.
Source: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Martha Hubbard
....
Attack happened in 1781 Danville, Kentucky
JACOB STEVENS INTERVIEW. "Jacob Froman's Station, was about a m. from Yocum's, towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland, from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return, he was attacked on Binson, and he and one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked in the night. Hoagland got about 100 yds: from the camp. When found, the ravens had ____ out his eyes and the wild beasts rent & torn him. The other had gotten off into a tree top, where the indns: found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullits into him, and broke his thigh. . . . ___ Hoagland came, a widow, with 2 sons. Isaac had been killed: but Richard was taken and carried away to the towns, & burned. Jns: Gritten a brother in law to Capt. Isaac Hoagland."
SOURCE: The Jacob Stevens Interview, from the Draper Papers, 12 CC 133-138, at Pages 16 & 18, transcribed by Gregory Brown, [email protected], 10800 West Mill Road, Malcolm, Nebraska 68402, and contributed to the following site: http://incolor.inebraska.com/gwbrownx/Stevens.shtml. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) According to Mr. Brown, "[t]his transcription was made from photocopies from microfilm of the original manuscript, both in the collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin."
SAME. "12 CC 136. 1780 incident, 1781 incident told. then: Jacob Froman's station was about a mile from Yocum's towards Danville. Capt. Isaac Hoagland from this station went with some men down to Louisville. On his return he was attacked on Benson & he & one of his men were killed. The camp was attacked at night. Hoagland got about 100 yards from the camp. When found, ravens had put out his eyes and wild beasts rent and torn him. The other had gotten off into a treetop where the Indians found him in the morning. Shot 5 bullets into him and broke his thigh.
.......
Gravesite Details
There may be exfoliated, sunken, buried, field stones, as grave markers, for these early Dutch/English congregation of colonists. The majority of the deceased were buried in unmarked graves.
Family Members
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