Son of John Hoag (1643 – 1728) and Ebenezer Emery (1648 – 1691), of Newbury, Massachusetts. In 1703 Jonathan Hoag married Martha Goodwin (1688 – 1747), also of Newbury. (This is not the Martha Goodwin of Boston, a child accuser in the witch trials.)
They had the following children:
John Hoag 1705 – 1788
Mary Hoag Hoag 1706 – 1753
Martha Hoag Peaslee 1708 – 1775
Jonathan Hoag Jr. 1710 – 1794
David Hoag 1712 – 1785
Nathan Hoag 1714 – 1805
Moses Hoag 1716 – 1758
Stephen Hoag 1718 – 1798
Judith Hoag Gove 1721 – 1775
Abigail Hoag Norton 1723 – 1790
Lydia Hoag Davis 1726 – 1788
Enoch Hoag 1729 –
Jonathan Hoag was an early Quaker in Newbury. The sons of John Hoag are mentioned in Judge Sewall's diary on 24 May 1704 "went to Salem; conversed with Mr. Noyes and told him of the Quaker meetings at Sam Sawyer's a week ago and of the profaneness of the young Hoags". In turn Jonathan convinced his siblings to leave the Presbyterian Church and become Quakers. Eventually even his father John, and their mother after her husband's death, converted to the faith. A very detailed account is given in Joseph Hoag's (1762-1846) famous journal of his life. (findagrave memorial 39193773)
It can be read here:
http://www.wutka.com/joseph_hoag.pdf
Jonathan is probably buried in an unmarked grave in a Friends/Quaker burial ground. His son Stephen Hoag moved to the Oblong Meeting House in Dutchess County New York and then to Washington County NY.
They had the following children:
John Hoag 1705 – 1788
Mary Hoag Hoag 1706 – 1753
Martha Hoag Peaslee 1708 – 1775
Jonathan Hoag Jr. 1710 – 1794
David Hoag 1712 – 1785
Nathan Hoag 1714 – 1805
Moses Hoag 1716 – 1758
Stephen Hoag 1718 – 1798
Judith Hoag Gove 1721 – 1775
Abigail Hoag Norton 1723 – 1790
Lydia Hoag Davis 1726 – 1788
Enoch Hoag 1729 –
Jonathan Hoag was an early Quaker in Newbury. The sons of John Hoag are mentioned in Judge Sewall's diary on 24 May 1704 "went to Salem; conversed with Mr. Noyes and told him of the Quaker meetings at Sam Sawyer's a week ago and of the profaneness of the young Hoags". In turn Jonathan convinced his siblings to leave the Presbyterian Church and become Quakers. Eventually even his father John, and their mother after her husband's death, converted to the faith. A very detailed account is given in Joseph Hoag's (1762-1846) famous journal of his life. (findagrave memorial 39193773)
It can be read here:
http://www.wutka.com/joseph_hoag.pdf
Jonathan is probably buried in an unmarked grave in a Friends/Quaker burial ground. His son Stephen Hoag moved to the Oblong Meeting House in Dutchess County New York and then to Washington County NY.
Son of John Hoag (1643 – 1728) and Ebenezer Emery (1648 – 1691), of Newbury, Massachusetts. In 1703 Jonathan Hoag married Martha Goodwin (1688 – 1747), also of Newbury. (This is not the Martha Goodwin of Boston, a child accuser in the witch trials.)
They had the following children:
John Hoag 1705 – 1788
Mary Hoag Hoag 1706 – 1753
Martha Hoag Peaslee 1708 – 1775
Jonathan Hoag Jr. 1710 – 1794
David Hoag 1712 – 1785
Nathan Hoag 1714 – 1805
Moses Hoag 1716 – 1758
Stephen Hoag 1718 – 1798
Judith Hoag Gove 1721 – 1775
Abigail Hoag Norton 1723 – 1790
Lydia Hoag Davis 1726 – 1788
Enoch Hoag 1729 –
Jonathan Hoag was an early Quaker in Newbury. The sons of John Hoag are mentioned in Judge Sewall's diary on 24 May 1704 "went to Salem; conversed with Mr. Noyes and told him of the Quaker meetings at Sam Sawyer's a week ago and of the profaneness of the young Hoags". In turn Jonathan convinced his siblings to leave the Presbyterian Church and become Quakers. Eventually even his father John, and their mother after her husband's death, converted to the faith. A very detailed account is given in Joseph Hoag's (1762-1846) famous journal of his life. (findagrave memorial 39193773)
It can be read here:
http://www.wutka.com/joseph_hoag.pdf
Jonathan is probably buried in an unmarked grave in a Friends/Quaker burial ground. His son Stephen Hoag moved to the Oblong Meeting House in Dutchess County New York and then to Washington County NY.
They had the following children:
John Hoag 1705 – 1788
Mary Hoag Hoag 1706 – 1753
Martha Hoag Peaslee 1708 – 1775
Jonathan Hoag Jr. 1710 – 1794
David Hoag 1712 – 1785
Nathan Hoag 1714 – 1805
Moses Hoag 1716 – 1758
Stephen Hoag 1718 – 1798
Judith Hoag Gove 1721 – 1775
Abigail Hoag Norton 1723 – 1790
Lydia Hoag Davis 1726 – 1788
Enoch Hoag 1729 –
Jonathan Hoag was an early Quaker in Newbury. The sons of John Hoag are mentioned in Judge Sewall's diary on 24 May 1704 "went to Salem; conversed with Mr. Noyes and told him of the Quaker meetings at Sam Sawyer's a week ago and of the profaneness of the young Hoags". In turn Jonathan convinced his siblings to leave the Presbyterian Church and become Quakers. Eventually even his father John, and their mother after her husband's death, converted to the faith. A very detailed account is given in Joseph Hoag's (1762-1846) famous journal of his life. (findagrave memorial 39193773)
It can be read here:
http://www.wutka.com/joseph_hoag.pdf
Jonathan is probably buried in an unmarked grave in a Friends/Quaker burial ground. His son Stephen Hoag moved to the Oblong Meeting House in Dutchess County New York and then to Washington County NY.
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