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Anna P. HITTLE
F, b. Sep, 1885, #19078

Father John M. HITTLE b. circa 1856
Mother Maggie STEWART b. Nov 11, 1862
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Dec 9, 2006

Note*   1910 Federal Census: Sugar Creek Twp., Hancock Co., IN
Westlake, Guy B.Head M 26 Married 6 yrs IN IN IN
Mail carrier Rural Delivery
, Annie P. Wife F 25 2 Child 2 Liv IN IN IN
, Elsie Dau F 5 Single IN IN
IN
, John Son M 3 Single IN IN IN
Living Next door to AnnieÕs father, John and her step mother
Nora. 
Married Name   WESTLAKE 
Birth* Sep, 1885  Hancock Co., IN 
Marriage* Jul 24, 1904  Hancock Co., IN, Principal=Guy B. WESTLAKE 

Family Guy B. WESTLAKE b. Feb, 1884
Children  1. Elsie F. WESTLAKE+ b. 1905
  2. John W. WESTLAKE b. Aug 28, 1907, d. Dec, 1976
John M. HITTLE
M, b. circa 1856, #19038

Last Edited Dec 9, 2006

Note*   1900 Federal Census: Sugar Creek, Hancock Co., IN
Hittle, John H. Head M Sep 1863 36 Married 7 yrs IN
IN IN Farmer
, Nora WifeF Mar 1868 32 0 Child 0 Liv. IN
NC IN
, Anna P. Dau F Sep 1885 14 Single IN
IN IN At School 
Birth* circa 1856  Indiana 

Family Maggie STEWART b. Nov 11, 1862
Children  1. Melton HITTLE b. Feb 4, 1884
  2. Anna P. HITTLE+ b. Sep, 1885
Melton HITTLE
F, b. Feb 4, 1884, #19079

Father John M. HITTLE b. circa 1856
Mother Maggie STEWART b. Nov 11, 1862
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Last Edited Dec 9, 2006

Birth* Feb 4, 1884  Hancock Co., IN 
Charles Hoare1
M, d. 1638, #20880

Father Charles Hoare b. circa 1568, d. 1636
Mother Margerie (?)
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Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Marriage*   Principal=Joanna Hinchsman 
Death* 1638  Gloucester, Gloucester, England 

Family Joanna Hinchsman d. Dec 21, 1661
Child  1. Hon John Hoare Esquire+ d. Apr 2, 1704

Citations
  1. Source: FTM Online Genealogy.com

    Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service, page 167
    Their Part in Making American History
    From 495 to 1934

    By Their Lineal Descendant
    MRS. (OSCAR HERBERT) ELIZABETH M. LEACH RIXFORD
    Author of "Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe."
    Published by The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1934

    He was alderman of the city from 1632 to 1638. Sheriff in 1634. He left a will dated Sept. 25, 1638. "Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors Commons, Ad'ion granted Dec. 31, 1638, to Joane Hoare the relict." (Will with notes by G. F. Hoar.) He appears to have left quite a large estate and was a man much engaged in public affairs. His widow, with her five children, John, Daniel, Joanna, Leonard and Margerie, came to this country in 1639-40, and settled in Braintree, Mass. About this date many families, who brought much wealth, came to New England. The cause of this emigration would appear to arise from the troublesome times in England. Charles I became king in 1625. Then came the long Parliament, and the Civil War began late in 1642. Charles I was condemned and executed in London, January 30, 1649. There is no doubt but that our line at the time of the second Charles Hoare belonged to the Parliament side and were strong supporters of the Protestant faith, and this line of the Hoar family would probably never have had to be recorded if Joane and her son John had remained in England. (See "The Hoar Family in America," by H. S. Nurse, 1899.) Joanna (Joane in will), the widow of the second Charles, died in Braintree, Sunday, December 20, 1661. The meaning of the name (grace of the Lord) seems very happily merited. She was buried in the old Quincy Cemetery with her son Leonard and his wife and daughter.
    --------------------------------------------------
    Source: FTM Online GelealogyLibrary.com
    New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume IV, Page 1732
    A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealthsand the Founding of a Nation COMPILED UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF WILLLAM RICHARD CUTTER, A.M., Historian of New England Historie-Genealogical Society; Author of "The CutterFamily," "History of Arlington." Etc.

    THIRD SERIES, VOLUME IV

    CLEARFIELD
    Originally published, New York, 1915. Reprinted for Clearfield Company, Inc. by Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland,1996, 1997
    International Standard Book Number: 0-8063-4612-4
    Made in the United States of America
    NEW ENGLAND.

    Charles Hoar, father of the American immigrants, was a prominent citizen of Gloucester, England. He was a brewer by trade. He was sheriff of Gloucester. His widow Joanna and children came to America and she died at Braintree in 1661. Children: Daniel, came to America, but returned to England in 1653; Leonard, president of Harvard College, 1672-75, married Bridget Lisle, who married (second) Hezekiah Usher Jr., and she died May 25, 1723; John, mentioned below; Margery, married Henry Flint; Joanna, married Edmund Quincy.

Charles Hoare1
M, b. circa 1568, d. 1636, #20882

Father Thomas Hoare
Mother Margaret (?)
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Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Marriage*   Principal=Margerie (?) 
Birth* circa 1568   
Death* 1636  Gloucester, England 

Family Margerie (?)
Child  1. Charles Hoare+ d. 1638

Citations
  1. Source: FTM Online Genealogy.com

    Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service, page 165 & 166
    Their Part in Making American History
    From 495 to 1934

    By Their Lineal Descendant
    MRS. (OSCAR HERBERT) ELIZABETH M. LEACH RIXFORD
    Author of "Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe."
    Published by The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1934

    HOAR ANCESTRY
    ("Lineage and Family Records of the Hoar Family," page 3)
    When or where our race or family first became known as a distinct family cannot be traced. Asia is regarded as the birthplace of man, and we may be said to have come from the Indo-Germanic race. Caesar invaded England in B. C. 55. The inhabitants then were Celtic, kindred to the Gauls. It was not until A. D. 43 that Claudius began the real conquest. The Romans abandoned the country before the middle of the fifth century. In 449 the Anglo-Saxons, led by Hengist with his brother, Horsa, landed in England with 300 men and were employed against the
    Picts and Scots. Horsa is said to have been killed in battle A. D. 455.

    The coat of arms, of the "Hoare Family" of England is here shown more as an object lesson of the history of our race, than for personal use. "An eagle displayed with two heads within a brodure engrailed" is found on all the shields of the Hore, Hoore, Hoare and Hoar Families.

    "The crest is the uppermost device of a coat of arms and is as ancient as devises on shields."

    Ours in America is an eagle, head erased, a ring in its beak, or.

    The eagle was at an early date adopted as the symbol of royal power. Xenophon relates that the kings of the Medes bore a golden eagle on their shields. From the time of Marius it was the principal emblem of the Roman Republic, and the only standard of the legions; first silver, then gold.

    The double-headed eagle was in use among the Byzantine emperors to indicate their claims to the empire, both of the east and west. Afterwards the eagle was adopted by the Russian, Austrian, and German emperors. The German, under Albert First, became the double-headed eagle as the successors of the Roman emperors. The English hearaldry dates from the Tournaments, found on tombs in the eleventh century, and became common in the twelfth century.

    We have shown that our arms were the arms of dominion and sovereignty.

    Our line came from Gloucester, England.

    "Venit Hora" and "In Ardua" are mottoes that clearly express our character. Approbativeness is another trait of our ancestors. We wish to be well thought of at home and abroad. In size, of the German type, bald headed at quite an early age. Many are dark with piercing black eyes, but the majority are of a lighter complexion.

    The Surname of the family of Hore, originated at the time of the Crusades. The Family was in early ages of distinction in England. They held lands in the 12th Century in South Wales, after its conquest by the Normans. According to the tradition, and an old "Genealogy," the first of the name (Hoar) came from Ireland.

    Of the first Charles Hoare, of Gloucester, England, but little is known. He married Margery (???). He died in 1636 and left a will, which mentions Thomas, Margery, John and Charles, David, Leonard and Joan, last three minors in 1632. He appears to have been a person of note in that place. The "coat of arms" of the "Hoare Family" were used by the Gloucester family.
Hon John Hoare Esquire1
M, d. Apr 2, 1704, #9207

Father Charles Hoare d. 1638
Mother Joanna Hinchsman d. Dec 21, 1661
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Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Birth*   Concord, MA 
Name Variation   John Hoar Esquire 
Marriage*   Principal=Alice Lisle 
Death* Apr 2, 1704   

Family Alice Lisle d. Jun 5, 1696
Child  1. Elizabeth Hoare+ b. 1646, d. Sep 25, 1687

Citations
  1. Source: FTM Online Genealogy.com

    Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service, page 167
    Their Part in Making American History
    From 495 to 1934

    By Their Lineal Descendant
    MRS. (OSCAR HERBERT) ELIZABETH M. LEACH RIXFORD
    Author of "Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe."
    Published by The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1934

    JOHN HOARE, born Gloucester, England; died Concord, Mass., April 2, 1704; married Alice Lyle in England (spelled Ales, Connecticut Register); died Concord, June 5, 1696. He was at Scituate, in Plymouth Colony in 1643, moved to Concord, Mass., 1659, and was the means of rescuing Mrs. Rowlandson from her captivity among the Indians in 1676.

    Children were:
    1. ELIZABETH, d. Concord, Sept. 25, 1687; m. Jonathan Prescott, Concord,
    Dec. 23, 1675.
    2. MARY, m. Benj. Graves, Oct. 21, 1668. See Graves Ancestry.
    References: "Hoar Family," 1898, by Alfred Wyman Hoar, pp. 3-16.


    For summary see Chart, Vol. I, Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe.
Richard Hoare
M, #20886

Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Marriage*   Principal=Ellen (?) 

Family Ellen (?)
Child  1. Thomas Hoare+
Thomas Hoare
M, #20884

Father Richard Hoare
Mother Ellen (?)
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Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Marriage*   Principal=Margaret (?) 

Family Margaret (?)
Child  1. Charles Hoare+ b. circa 1568, d. 1636
Living Hoar\Horr
F, #8800

Mother Living Wilson
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Relationship 6th cousin 1 time removed of Richard Prescott Bale.
Relationship 7th cousin of Alexander Prescott Bale.
Relationship 7th cousin of Taylor Jane Bale.
Last Edited Jan 20, 2006
Living Hoar\Horr
M, #8801

Mother Living Wilson
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Relationship 6th cousin 1 time removed of Richard Prescott Bale.
Relationship 7th cousin of Alexander Prescott Bale.
Relationship 7th cousin of Taylor Jane Bale.
Last Edited Jan 20, 2006


           
Recent Changes

Compiler:
Richard Prescott Bale

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