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Barbara Hume[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18]  1667 - 1745

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• Birth	1667	Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland   [13, 16]
  Gender	Female
  AFN	2BC5-2W
  Alt. Birth	1670	Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland   [2, 3, 7, 8, 19, 20]
  Residence	Bef 1682	Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland   [9, 21]
  Residence	Aft 1682	New York, New York, New York, USA   [21]
  	William Hoge, who placed her with her relations, the Johnstons, in the city of New York, whilst he decided to make his home at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on land owned by a Scotch company, at the head of which was Governor Berkeley, and of which he was a member.
  Alt. Death	1745  [15]
  	This Volume (IV) has Barbara and William both dying in the same year with William born 1660 and Barbara born 1670. It states the immigrated circa 1680.
  Biographical	was the grand-niece of David Hume, eminent English Historian and Philosopher  [22]
  	It appears this volume is stating William and Barbara didn't immigrate until 1754.
  Died	1745	Kernstown, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA   [2, 8, 13, 16, 19, 20]
  Buried	Old Opequon Cemetery, Kernstown, Frederick, Virginia, USA   [2, 8]
  		Hoge → William & Barbara Hume Old Opequon Cmetery, Kernstown, Virginia
  Person ID	I31	If the Legends Are True...
  Last Modified	24 Dec 2009
  Father	Sir James Hume,   b. 1639, Musselburgh, , Midlothian, Scotland ,   d. 1682, At Sea
  Mother	Marjorie Johnston,   d. 1682, At Sea
  Religion	Presbyterian
  Residence	Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland
  Family ID	F4631	Group Sheet
  Family	William Hoge,   b. 1660, Musselburgh, , Midlothian, Scotland ,   d. Bef 8 Aug 1749, Winchester, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA
  Married	Between 1688 and 1689	Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA   [13]
  		Hoge → William & Barbara Hume Old Opequon Cemetery, Kernstown, Virginia
  Alt. Marriage	Abt 1692  [9, 23]
  	William and Barbara Hoge left many descendants, among whom may be found ministers, college presidents, statesmen, and teachers, many of whom became nationally known. The minute books of Hopewell Monthly Meeting and the Frederick County records make frequent reference to his sons John, William Jr., Alexander, James and George.
  Alt. Marriage	1695  [16]
  Residence	Aft 1699	Chester County, Pennsylvania   [18, 21, 24]
  	He was taxed in East Nottingham Township from 1718-1730, after which year he removed to Virginia.
  Residence	Aft 1735	Winchester, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA   [18, 21]
  	William J. afterwards married a quakeress, and removed to what isnow Loudoun County, and left many descendants. James settled near Middletown. Alexander became a lawyer; lived near Winchester; was a member of the first Congress of the U.S., and also of the Virginia Convention that adopted the first Constitution of the U.S. James the fourth son, was the father of the first Rev. Moses Hoge, who was a direct ancestor of several preachers of that name - found afterwards in many parts of the country - Notably Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D.D., of Richmond, Va. Rev. John Hoge, who has been mentioned as the first regular pastor of Opecquon Church, was the son of John. George the fifth son, was a member of the first courts of Frederick County; subsequently he changed his residence to N. Carolina. one of the daughters, Margaret, married Dr. Robert White a surgeon in the British navy. A grandson of Solomon Hoge married Mary Glass, granddaughter of Samuel Glass, the emigrant. Through this line, the Hoge family of Berkeley County, Va., descends. Shenandoah Valley pioneers, T. K. Cartmell - 1909
  Children	1. Joseph Hoge,   b. 1680,   d. Yes, date unknown   2. Mary Hoge,   d. Yes, date unknown > 3. Judge John Hoge,   b. 1685,   d. Oct 1752, Hogestown, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA > 4. Margaret Hoge,   b. 1688, Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA ,   d. 1764, Virginia, USA > 5. William Hoge, Junior,   b. Abt 1701, Pennsylvania Province (now Deleware) ,   d. 13 Apr 1789, Winchester, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA   6. Alexander Hoge,   b. 1704, Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA ,   d. 1749 > 7. James Hoge,   b. 4 Jul 1706, Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania ,   d. 2 Jun 1795, Kernstown, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA   8. George Hoge,   b. Abt 1708, Virginia ,   d. Aft 1765   9. Nancy Hoge,   b. 1711, Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA ,   d. Yes, date unknown   10. Jureter Hoge,   b. Abt 1712, Pennsylvania ,   d. Yes, date unknown > 11. Solomon Hoge,   b. 1716, Washington, Washington, Pennsylvania, USA ,   d. Yes, date unknown   12. Zebulon Hoge,   b. 1718, Washington, Washington, Pennsylvania, USA ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Last Modified	08 Jan 2010
  Family ID	F10	Group Sheet

• Event Map

  Event Birth - 1667 - Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland Alt. Birth - 1670 - Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland Residence - Bef 1682 - Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland Residence - Aft 1682 - New York, New York, New York, USA Married - Between 1688 and 1689 - Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA Residence - Aft 1735 - Winchester, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA Died - 1745 - Kernstown, Winchester (city), Virginia, USA Residence - - Paisley, , Renfrew, Scotland  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth




• Headstones		hoge_tombstone_william-and-barbara.jpg Old Opequon Cmetery, Kernstown, Virginia

• Notes

  William Hoge left Musselboro in about 1682. He sailed to New York on the Caledonia. This ship also carried the family of Sir James Hume, from Paisley Scotland. His ancestral home was Wedderburn Castle, Berwickshire. His father was a Baron and knight that traced his lineage back to the first Stuart King, Robert Bruce (1274-1329). The Family was also related to the parents of David Hume (1711-1776), the Scottish philosopher. Sir James was true to his religion, and suffered persecution and imprisonment by the Stuarts. He was released with the understanding he would immigrate. Pestilence broke out on the overcrowded ship and James and his wife died at sea, leaving a 12-year-old daughter, Barbara. George Taylor – 1975 My speech this afternoon began about 1560 in Normandy, France, where one Jean Hogue became a Huguenot. The Government of France, as well as his neighbors, disapproved of his religion, and in order to escape the funeral fires he fled to Scotland. Thus, my part upon the program today is altogether because of ancestry. According to the doctrine of election by grace, that is a very frail and precarious position! Jean Hogue died in Scotland in rough and troublous days. In the meantime he had the joy of worshipping God according to the dictates of his own conscience. His descendants to the third generation did the same, but in the year 1681, King Charles the Second, whom England had welcomed back after the death of Cromwell, determined that all Scotland should join in saying prayers according to a certain book which he authorized and in no other way. Willim Hogue was a part of that group of contrary and stubborn men who refused to pray out of the King's book and went to jail for it. Most of you who trace your genealogy and investigate your ancestors will discover that you too are descended from jail-birds! Inasmuch as these people would not pray according to the King's book, whether in or out of jail, the Government dealt very tenderly with them and offered them their liberty on the condition that they should depart the country forever. This my ancestor did on the good ship "Caledonia," sailing from Musselborough, Scotland, in August 1681. It appears that the release from jail was at the intercession of the Hume family, for Sir James Hume and Lady Marjorie Hume, with their daughter Barbara, ten years of age, were likewise exiles. Sir James and Lady Marjorie died on the long voyage, and I have always respected my ancestor William Hogue because he had the good sense to wait ten years for Barbara. Rev. Walter J. Hogue, D.D. – 1929 In the same ship, the Caledonia, was a family named Hume, from Paisley, Scotland, father, mother and daughter, Barbara by name. Hume was on of two brothers, men of wealth and standing who differed on the great questions of the day. One of the brothers 'conformed', the other, James, was true to the Kirk and Covenant. He was imprisoned and most of his property confiscated, but through the influence of his brother was released on condition of his emigrating to America. During the voyage a pestilence broke out in the overcrowded ship and Mr. and Mrs. Hume were among the victims. Barbara was left alone and William Hoge became her protector. He delivered her and her property into the hands of an uncle, a physician named Johnson, who was already in New York, and he went to Perth Amboy to make himself a home, and in due time returned and made Barbara his wife. Georgia Gosney Wisda – 1940 (Research): While most Johnston families list their earliest American ancestor as coming over in 1726/27 – Peter Johnston, born Edinburgh 10 Nov 1710, which would be too late for Barbara in 1682. In Calendar of the Stevens family papers I find a Dr. John Johnston on page 16 at the Council of New Jersey, Perth Amboy, 12 Oct 1719. 1709 May 31 Hippaguonow, Shushakamin, Succolum, Sachamakers and other Indians. To John Johnston, George Willocks, Jacob van Horn, Garret van Horn and Abraham van Horn. Deed for Rocky Hill lands on Millstone River, New Jersey; consideration £160.18.9 lawful money. Signed by above named Indians' marks; also by Thomas Goulon, John Talbot and James Folkes. 1 p. 40 cm. x 30 cm. doc. 9. On page 16. 1719 Oct. 10 Council of New Jersey, Perth Amboy. Lewis Morris, president, Thomas Gordon, John Anderson, John Hamilton and John Johnston, Jr., being present, a memorial from Proprietors of East and West Jersey was read; it was ordered a second reading at next meeting; clerk to communicate contents to president and council of New York. Copy. 1p. 33.5 cm. x 20.4 cm. doc. 7983. And again on page 22. 1719 Oct. 12 Lewis Morris, president, Thomas Gordon, John Hamilton, David Lyell, John Parker and John Johnston, Jr. being present, Dr. John Johnston, one of commissioners appointed for running and ascertaining line between New Jersey and New York, informed the board that two petitions presented to the president and council of New York, were likely to put a stop to running the line; a committee of New York Council made a report and laid one of the petitions and the report before New Jersey board. Copy 1 p. 33.5 cm. x 20.4 cm. doc. 7989. and then in November 1719 Nov. 17 Lewis Morris, president, Thomas Gordon, John Hamilton, David Lyell, John Parker and John Johnston, Jr., being present, memorial of Proprietors of East and West Jersey was referred to the board for consideration, ordered held over for a fuller board, president of council was requested to urge president and council of New York to follow direction of acts of general assembly passed in both provinces for running and ascertaining lines of division and partition, that boundaries may be known and marked according to directions of Lords of Trade and that a correct map thereof may be made and sent to them, president of New Jersey Council notified board he had been informed that bloodshed and murders are likely to ensue from quarrels amongst inhabitants on division line of the two provinces; board believes the information is true, several riots took place while commissioners for running the line were there and board is of opinion disturbances will continue until that line be ascertained. Copy. 2 p. 33.5 cm. x 20.4 cm. doc. 7984 Are Dr. John Johnston and John Johnston, Jr. the same person? Is this the Dr. Johnson, an uncle of Barbara Hume, who raised her (and, presumably, adopted her), at the age of 12 in 1682? A William Nichols is also mentioned, and an Andrew Johnson. And on page 26, John Johnston is mentioned again: 1723 Dec. 25 >George Willocks, Philadelphia to Daniel Hollanshead (Hollingshead), Somerset County, and George Leslie, Perth Amboy. Deed for five hundred eighty acres of land beginning six chains from the northwest corner of the tract on the Passaic River formerly owned by John Johnston, John Harrison, and Cornelius Longfield, then runs south two hundred three chains to the said river, and follows the river and its north branch to where a south line from the northwest corner intersects the said north branch. D.S. 3 p. Parchment, 30 cm. x 40 cm. doc. 563. Affirmed over signature of John Hamilton; witnesses: Andrew Hamilton and John Talbot. Andrew Johnston is mentioned again on the next page: J. Craig Canada – 2007

• Sources

  [S130] Electric Scotland, Alastair McIntyre, (Chatham, Canada: www.electricscotland.com), http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/families/homes.htm (Reliability: 4). [S6] Carroll, Jett, Hogue, and Hampton, James Earl Ray, (P.O. Box 576, Cedar Bluff, AL. 35959), p. 16 (Reliability: 4). [S71] Hoge, Family of, James Hoge Tyler (compiler), (Greensboro, North Carolina: James Fulton Hoge, editor & publisher, 1927). [S64] Kenzie, Ross B. Kenzie (compiler), (RootsWeb.com: 30 Aug 05). [S65] Pioneers of Old Frederick County, Cecil O'Dell, (Marceline, Missouri: Wallsworth Publishing Co., 1995), pages 281-6 (Reliability: 3). [S88] Book of the Agnews, Mary Virginia Agnew, (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Priv. print. by J.E. Caldwell & Co., c1926), page 132 (Reliability: 3). [S111] Visit with the old folks, George Taylor, (La Grange, Illinois: unknown, 1975, pages 156), v1 (Reliability: 3). [S146] Silver Spring Restoration Dedication, (23 May 1929, 56 pages), page 15 (Reliability: 3). [S222] Conard, Hunt & Marcia, Hunt & Marcia Conard, (Saratoga Springs, New York: Hunt & Marcia Conard, 2 May 1998), http://home.nycap.rr.com/sconard/Hoge.html (Reliability: 3). [S302] Pennsylvania Genealogies, William Henry Egle, (Harrisburg, Virginia: Lane S. Hart, 1886, 720 pages), Wallace & Hoge, page 633 (Reliability: 4). [S9] FamilySearch Ancestral File, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, 1995-2005), 2BC5-2W (Reliability: 3). [S147] Illinois, La Salle and Grundy Counties, (Chicago, Illinois: Lewis Publishing Company, 1900, 873 pages), page 513 (Reliability: 4). [S131] FamilySearch Pedigree Resource File, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., 2006), Submission: 2835664-1205104171243 (Reliability: 2). (Santa Rosa, CA: Suzanne Guerra) [S443] Compendium of American Genealogy, Frederick Adams Virkus, F. I. A. G., Vol. I, page 484 - THOMAS, John Jenks (Reliability: 4). [S443] Compendium of American Genealogy, Frederick Adams Virkus, F. I. A. G., Vol. IV, page 751 (Reliability: 3). (Chicago, Illinios: The Virkus Company, 1930) [S443] Compendium of American Genealogy, Frederick Adams Virkus, F. I. A. G., Volume VII, page 463 (Reliability: 3). (Chicago, Illinois: The Institute of American Genealogy, 1942) [S75] Shenandoah Valley Pioneers, Thomas K. Cartmell, (Winchester, Virginia: The Eddy Press Corporation, 1909), page 412 (Reliability: 4). [S75] Shenandoah Valley Pioneers, Thomas K. Cartmell, (Winchester, Virginia: The Eddy Press Corporation, 1909), page 411-412 (Reliability: 4). [S329] Hogg DNA, Dwight Hogg, Descendants of Sir John Hoge of Musselburgh Scotland (Reliability: 3). [S443] Compendium of American Genealogy, Frederick Adams Virkus, F. I. A. G., Volume I, page 362 (Reliability: 3). (Chicago, Illinois: A. N. Marquis & Company, 1925) [S191] Middle New River Settlements, David E. Johnston, (Huntington, West Virginia: Standard Printing & Publishing Co, 1906), Appendix C. Biographical - Hare-Howes. (Reliability: 4). [S443] Compendium of American Genealogy, Frederick Adams Virkus, F. I. A. G., Vol. I, page 484 - THOMAS, John Jenks (Reliability: 4). (Chicago, Illinois: A. N. Marquis & Company, 1925) [S86] Marriages of Some Virginia Residents, Dorothy Ford Wulfeck, (Baltirmore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1995 in 2 vols), Vol I, page 291 (Reliability: 4). [S410] Hopewell Friends History, Hopewell Friends Staff, John Walter Wayland, (Heritage Books, 1998), ISBN 0788408585, 9780788408588., page 25 (Reliability: 4).

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