Archibald
Hogan
Born in Macon County, North Carolina
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of
Zilpha (Roberts) Hogan
— married
28 Jul 1824 in Wayne County, Georgia, United States
Descendants 
Father of
James J. Hogan, Archibald Hogan, John A Hogan, Lewis Hogan, Wright Hogan, Arabella (Hogan) Hatcher, Joseph S Hogan, Mary Hogan, Catherine Hogan and Zilpha Hogan
Died
at about age 46
in Baker County, Florida, USA
Profile last modified
| Created 10 Dec 2016
This page has been accessed 268 times.
Biography
Archibald was born 1800 in Macon County, NC, United States.
He was married to Elizabeth Zilpha Roberts. They had ten children together. [1]
"Sometime in 1840 a belligerent Creek from West Florida, Ecouchatti, arrived and joined his men to Bolech's forces. The war's recrudescence caught most settlers poorly prepared. In August of 1840, riders spread the alarm of an impending Indian attack. Several settler families, some new arrivals still living in pitched tents, fled to the Hogans stockade for protection. Several whites were killed and the Hogans house badly damaged by fire. Arch and Zilpha moved farther west into the present Columbia County" -THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 19, 1979 Page Two, THE WAY IT WAS - Gene Barber, Arch Hogans [2]
Archibald Hogan died September 07, 1847 (46-47) in Baker County, FL, United States.
Sources
- ↑ "Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCB-YYM : 11 January 2020), Archibald Hogans, 1823.
- ↑ http://files.usgwarchives.net/fl/baker/newspapers/wiw19792.txt
- Baker County Historical Society - open 2nd and. 4th Saturday of month).
- Source: S-373958705 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry Family Tree 81601356
Acknowledgement
Hogan-2465 was created by Ivana Ledbetter through the import of Ledbetter - Barton Family Tree.ged on Dec 8, 2016.
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is buried at Gravely Hill Cemetery with his father, Lewis Hogans. Gravely Hill Cemetery,7242 Normandy Boulevard, Jacksonville, FL is within the boundaries of the Riverside Memorial Park Cemetery (a cemetery within a cemetery). Several of the Hogan family moved to Jacksonville after a dispute with the Dorman family that led to a death.
edited by Teresa Davis
The raid took place in/near Baker County, Florida, not Macon County, NC. The information is found in this article by Gene Barger of the Baker County Press.
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 19, 1979 Page Two, THE WAY IT WAS - Gene Barber, Arch Hogans
... Sometime in 1840 a belligerent Creek from West Florida, Ecouchatti, arrived and joined his men to Bolech's forces. The war's recrudescence caught most settlers poorly prepared. In August of 1840, riders spread the alarm of an impending Indian attack. Several settler families, some new arrivals still living in pitched tents, fled to the Hogans stockade for protection. Several whites were killed and the Hogans house badly damaged by fire. Arch and Zilpha moved farther west into the present Columbia County. ...
You can find the text here: http://files.usgwarchives.net/fl/baker/newspapers/wiw19792.txt Search for "Thursday July 19, 1979 Page Two" (without the quotes) you'll find the entire article entry. Please note the misspelling of his last name by Gene Barber (addition of an S).
Please let me know if you have any more questions!
edited by Adam Garrett