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Person in the county’s record

John Hogan

1745–1792 as the Library of Congress records it · Library of Congress authority record ↗

The index holds one work for John Hogan so far. Search further, by the Library of Congress heading: WorldCat · OCPL. If you know a source, tell us.

Indexed works

Works in the index that concern this person directly, or were written by them. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it; background reading with wider context sits further down.

Hogan genealogy: the descendants of Colonel John Hogan and Mary Lloyd Hogan of Orange County, NC and Montgomery County, TN / by Cleo Greer Hogan and Charles Edw

Hogan, Cleo G. · 1998 · C.G. Hogan and C.E. Hogan

Cleo Greer Hogan and Charles Edward Hogan's genealogy of the descendants of Colonel John Hogan (about 1745-1792) and Mary Lloyd Hogan of Orange County, North Carolina, and Montgomery County, Tennessee. Self-published in 1998 in one illustrated volume with various pagings, it follows the family from the Orange County Piedmont to Tennessee.

Life and Orange County connections

Dated events connected with this person, earliest first. See these 2 dated events in the chronology →

  1. Thomas Lloyd signs his lands and enslaved people over to his sons-in-law To keep his property from confiscation as a Loyalist, Thomas Lloyd conveyed his lands and the people he enslaved to his sons-in-law Daniel and John Hogan for nominal sums and leased them straight back. His property was never confiscated. People: John HoganSearch the index · NCpedia: Lloyd (or Loyd, Loyde), Thomas
  2. Trustees fix the university at Chapel Hill and list its Orange County land donors Meeting on December 5, 1792, the trustees voted unanimously to place the university at New Hope Chapel Hill and recorded nine donors of Orange County land, among them Matthew McCauley (150 acres) and William McCauley (100 acres). Each donor could have one student educated free of tuition. People: John Hogan, Edmund Jones, Mark MorganSearch the index · UNC Libraries, History on the Hill: Original Donors to the University and the Myth of Free Tuition

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