Bio:
Joseph Hoag was a Quaker in New York and Vermont area, who was best known for his Journal (pub 1860) and his "Vision" written in 1803 but published about thirty years later. The Journal opens a window into the lives of the Quaker people of Vermont in the early nineteenth century. The vision told of a Civil War in the United States. Hoag traveled widely and was a traditional Friend, opposed to the teachings of both Hicks and Gurney. Huldah, his wife, was also a minister of the Society of Friends and most of their ten children became ministers as well, or married ministers.
~~This is contributed with thanks to jhb~~
Joseph Hoag was a Quaker in New York and Vermont area, who was best known for his Journal (pub 1860) and his "Vision" written in 1803 but published about thirty years later. The Journal opens a window into the lives of the Quaker people of Vermont in the early nineteenth century. The vision told of a Civil War in the United States. Hoag traveled widely and was a traditional Friend, opposed to the teachings of both Hicks and Gurney. Huldah, his wife, was also a minister of the Society of Friends and most of their ten children became ministers as well, or married ministers.
~~This is contributed with thanks to jhb~~
Bio:
Joseph Hoag was a Quaker in New York and Vermont area, who was best known for his Journal (pub 1860) and his "Vision" written in 1803 but published about thirty years later. The Journal opens a window into the lives of the Quaker people of Vermont in the early nineteenth century. The vision told of a Civil War in the United States. Hoag traveled widely and was a traditional Friend, opposed to the teachings of both Hicks and Gurney. Huldah, his wife, was also a minister of the Society of Friends and most of their ten children became ministers as well, or married ministers.
~~This is contributed with thanks to jhb~~
Joseph Hoag was a Quaker in New York and Vermont area, who was best known for his Journal (pub 1860) and his "Vision" written in 1803 but published about thirty years later. The Journal opens a window into the lives of the Quaker people of Vermont in the early nineteenth century. The vision told of a Civil War in the United States. Hoag traveled widely and was a traditional Friend, opposed to the teachings of both Hicks and Gurney. Huldah, his wife, was also a minister of the Society of Friends and most of their ten children became ministers as well, or married ministers.
~~This is contributed with thanks to jhb~~
Inscription
J h Hoag/
D. 1846 Aged/
84 y 7 m.
Gravesite Details
It is interesting to see the stone was carved with the number 4 reversed on the slate and is easy to read.
Family Members
Spouse
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