James Hogue was born in Ireland in 1754. He served in the American Revolution. A transcription of his 1827 narrative regarding his service can be found at
http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/48/1878_article.html
It's said that James married Margaret Irwin in 1783, but only two children are attributed to them: Elizabeth (1798-1870) and John (1800-1872). Can it be that they waited fifteen years before having children or are there several unaccounted for? They moved to Kentucky in 1784 and to Ohio twenty-four years later. I suspect there were older children who may have stayed in Kentucky.
It has been determined that John's descendants are of Y-DNA haplogroup I-Z138. This marker goes straight up the fatherline. Eligible male Hogue descendants should tests. I'm happy to provide information about that.
http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/48/1878_article.html
It's said that James married Margaret Irwin in 1783, but only two children are attributed to them: Elizabeth (1798-1870) and John (1800-1872). Can it be that they waited fifteen years before having children or are there several unaccounted for? They moved to Kentucky in 1784 and to Ohio twenty-four years later. I suspect there were older children who may have stayed in Kentucky.
It has been determined that John's descendants are of Y-DNA haplogroup I-Z138. This marker goes straight up the fatherline. Eligible male Hogue descendants should tests. I'm happy to provide information about that.
James Hogue was born in Ireland in 1754. He served in the American Revolution. A transcription of his 1827 narrative regarding his service can be found at
http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/48/1878_article.html
It's said that James married Margaret Irwin in 1783, but only two children are attributed to them: Elizabeth (1798-1870) and John (1800-1872). Can it be that they waited fifteen years before having children or are there several unaccounted for? They moved to Kentucky in 1784 and to Ohio twenty-four years later. I suspect there were older children who may have stayed in Kentucky.
It has been determined that John's descendants are of Y-DNA haplogroup I-Z138. This marker goes straight up the fatherline. Eligible male Hogue descendants should tests. I'm happy to provide information about that.
http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/48/1878_article.html
It's said that James married Margaret Irwin in 1783, but only two children are attributed to them: Elizabeth (1798-1870) and John (1800-1872). Can it be that they waited fifteen years before having children or are there several unaccounted for? They moved to Kentucky in 1784 and to Ohio twenty-four years later. I suspect there were older children who may have stayed in Kentucky.
It has been determined that John's descendants are of Y-DNA haplogroup I-Z138. This marker goes straight up the fatherline. Eligible male Hogue descendants should tests. I'm happy to provide information about that.
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