Amariah Carrier, Honor Hogins
Replies: 19
Amariah Carrier, Honor Hogins
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Posted: 15 May 2008 9:39PM GMT |
Classification: Query
Surnames: Carrier, Hogins
For those interested in Amariah Carrier: I have a letter/genealogy written by Solomon Shefield Carrier in 1901 or before. He says: "He was the son of Jesse H. Carrier and was born June 9, 1826 in Jamestown NY. He says his father was born in Albany NY in 1794 and moved with his folks to Chautaugue county in 1810 and settled on the west side of Chautauque Lake. He says Jesse's father was Amariah Carrier and that he knows very little about his ancestors except that his father died in the army when he was small. His mother married a man by the name of Enoch Rowley and had two children by that marriage, Enoch and Polly.
On the Hogins side he says that his grandfather (Amariah) married Honer Hogins. By that union there were eight children: Jesse, my father, Samantha, Robert, Rachel, David, Henry, Lucy and Amariah.
Grandfather Hogins was an old Revolutionary soldier. He served seven years during the war. Grandmother Hogins had one brother who name was Amos. Granfather Hogins came west with Grandfather Carrier. I recollect him well. I was about eight years old when his died. His wife died some years before he did. They were buried on the west side of Chautauque Lake. Amos, grandmother's brother, raised a large family, six boys and three girls. I disremember their names. Some of them are about the Lakes yet, or was a few years ago.
I would be interested in information on Honor Hogins. Thanks Linda
On the Hogins side he says that his grandfather (Amariah) married Honer Hogins. By that union there were eight children: Jesse, my father, Samantha, Robert, Rachel, David, Henry, Lucy and Amariah.
Grandfather Hogins was an old Revolutionary soldier. He served seven years during the war. Grandmother Hogins had one brother who name was Amos. Granfather Hogins came west with Grandfather Carrier. I recollect him well. I was about eight years old when his died. His wife died some years before he did. They were buried on the west side of Chautauque Lake. Amos, grandmother's brother, raised a large family, six boys and three girls. I disremember their names. Some of them are about the Lakes yet, or was a few years ago.
I would be interested in information on Honor Hogins. Thanks Linda
