Born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England.
Son of Catharine (Kelly) and John Hogan, who were born & married in Ireland. Husband of Catherine (O'Brien), who was also born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. They married sometime before 1885, probably in Bradford. Their seven children were John, Thomas, Mary, Frank, Helena Hogan, William Hogan and Annie (Hogan) Le Clair. Mary died young, before 1901, and Thomas died young, before 1911, while they still lived in Bradford, England.
He was also father-in-law to Rudolph F. Le Clair and Doris May (Shaw) Hogan.
Before emigrating with his wife Catherine and daughters Annie and Helena to the United States in 1921, he had been employed as the church Sexton of a Catholic church in Bradford, Yorkshire, England - a job in which he took great pride. His three sons, John, William, and Frank, had already emigrated to Lawrence, Massachusetts prior to 1921. Once in the U.S., he and his daughters joined his sons & their spouses, where they were all employed as textile workers at the Wood Mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and where he was employed for the last 14 years of his life as a mill operative. John and Catherine purchased a house in North Andover, Massachusetts at 108 Railroad Avenue - which later became 110 Railroad Avenue, and which is now known as 110 Waverly Road.
[Note: though we know Section and Lot, still can't physically find exact location of grave or whether or not a grave marker exists!]
[John was my paternal great-grandfather. ~ DB]
Son of Catharine (Kelly) and John Hogan, who were born & married in Ireland. Husband of Catherine (O'Brien), who was also born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. They married sometime before 1885, probably in Bradford. Their seven children were John, Thomas, Mary, Frank, Helena Hogan, William Hogan and Annie (Hogan) Le Clair. Mary died young, before 1901, and Thomas died young, before 1911, while they still lived in Bradford, England.
He was also father-in-law to Rudolph F. Le Clair and Doris May (Shaw) Hogan.
Before emigrating with his wife Catherine and daughters Annie and Helena to the United States in 1921, he had been employed as the church Sexton of a Catholic church in Bradford, Yorkshire, England - a job in which he took great pride. His three sons, John, William, and Frank, had already emigrated to Lawrence, Massachusetts prior to 1921. Once in the U.S., he and his daughters joined his sons & their spouses, where they were all employed as textile workers at the Wood Mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and where he was employed for the last 14 years of his life as a mill operative. John and Catherine purchased a house in North Andover, Massachusetts at 108 Railroad Avenue - which later became 110 Railroad Avenue, and which is now known as 110 Waverly Road.
[Note: though we know Section and Lot, still can't physically find exact location of grave or whether or not a grave marker exists!]
[John was my paternal great-grandfather. ~ DB]
Born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England.
Son of Catharine (Kelly) and John Hogan, who were born & married in Ireland. Husband of Catherine (O'Brien), who was also born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. They married sometime before 1885, probably in Bradford. Their seven children were John, Thomas, Mary, Frank, Helena Hogan, William Hogan and Annie (Hogan) Le Clair. Mary died young, before 1901, and Thomas died young, before 1911, while they still lived in Bradford, England.
He was also father-in-law to Rudolph F. Le Clair and Doris May (Shaw) Hogan.
Before emigrating with his wife Catherine and daughters Annie and Helena to the United States in 1921, he had been employed as the church Sexton of a Catholic church in Bradford, Yorkshire, England - a job in which he took great pride. His three sons, John, William, and Frank, had already emigrated to Lawrence, Massachusetts prior to 1921. Once in the U.S., he and his daughters joined his sons & their spouses, where they were all employed as textile workers at the Wood Mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and where he was employed for the last 14 years of his life as a mill operative. John and Catherine purchased a house in North Andover, Massachusetts at 108 Railroad Avenue - which later became 110 Railroad Avenue, and which is now known as 110 Waverly Road.
[Note: though we know Section and Lot, still can't physically find exact location of grave or whether or not a grave marker exists!]
[John was my paternal great-grandfather. ~ DB]
Son of Catharine (Kelly) and John Hogan, who were born & married in Ireland. Husband of Catherine (O'Brien), who was also born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. They married sometime before 1885, probably in Bradford. Their seven children were John, Thomas, Mary, Frank, Helena Hogan, William Hogan and Annie (Hogan) Le Clair. Mary died young, before 1901, and Thomas died young, before 1911, while they still lived in Bradford, England.
He was also father-in-law to Rudolph F. Le Clair and Doris May (Shaw) Hogan.
Before emigrating with his wife Catherine and daughters Annie and Helena to the United States in 1921, he had been employed as the church Sexton of a Catholic church in Bradford, Yorkshire, England - a job in which he took great pride. His three sons, John, William, and Frank, had already emigrated to Lawrence, Massachusetts prior to 1921. Once in the U.S., he and his daughters joined his sons & their spouses, where they were all employed as textile workers at the Wood Mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and where he was employed for the last 14 years of his life as a mill operative. John and Catherine purchased a house in North Andover, Massachusetts at 108 Railroad Avenue - which later became 110 Railroad Avenue, and which is now known as 110 Waverly Road.
[Note: though we know Section and Lot, still can't physically find exact location of grave or whether or not a grave marker exists!]
[John was my paternal great-grandfather. ~ DB]
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