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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. John Franklin Hagar: Birth: 1819 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Death: JUL 1874 in Perry County, Missouri

  2. Aaron Hagar: Birth: 1 JAN 1821 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Death: 18 MAR 1878 in Perry County, Missouri

  3. Elizabeth Hagar: Birth: 1823 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Death: 22 AUG 1876 in Perry County, Missouri

  4. James Hagar: Birth: 1825 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Death: 10 OCT 1849 in Perry County, Missouri

  5. Frederick Jr. Hagar: Birth: 1827 in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Death: 6 MAR 1881 in Perry County, Missouri

  6. Alexander Hagar: Birth: 1832 in Perry County, Missouri.. Death: 2 AUG 1853

  7. Eliza Hagar: Birth: 1835 in Perryville, Perry County, Missouri. Death: 8 JUL 1862 in Perryville, Perry County, Missouri

  8. Milton Hagar: Birth: 1837 in Perry County, Missouri. Death: 1890

  9. Martha Hagar: Birth: 1839 in Perry County, Missouri.

  10. Person Not Viewable


Notes
a. Note:   Frederick Hagar
 Birth: 1800
  Married: 1 Margaret Hinkle
 Marriage: 27 November 1818 in Lincoln County, North Carolina
  Children
  Arron Hagar b: 1 January 1821 in Lincoln County, North Carolina
  American Minute with Bill Federer
 September 23rd
  Imagine writing a book which would sell a million copies a year for over one hundred years! Well, one man did. His name was William Holmes McGuffey, born this day, September 23, 1800. Considered the "Schoolmaster of the Nation," McGuffey's Readers were the mainstay of America's public school system from 1836 till the 1920's. McGuffey was the president of Ohio University and formed the first teachers' association in that part of the nation. In his Fifth Eclectic Reader, William McGuffey wrote: "Erase all thought and fear of God from a community, and selfishness and sensuality would absorb the whole man."
  Born the same year as Frederick Hagar, William Holmes McGuffey, wrote McGuffey's Readers. They were used to teach chilfdren in school for many years. They taught the fundamentals of living a life of love thy neighbor.
  McGuffey's Readers
 Hardback Cover
  The original 1836 version of the fabled reading instruction books which for three-quarters of a century were used by four-fifths of all American school children. Some 120 million sets were sold. No other books ever had so much influence over so many children over such a long period.
  McGuffey's educational course begins, in the Primer, by presenting the letters of the alphabet to be memorized, in sequence. Children are then taught, step by step, to use the building blocks of their language to form and pronounce words. Each lesson begins with a study of words used in the reading exercise - the words presented with markings to show correct pronunciation and syllabification.
  Stories in the First and Second Readers picture children in their relationship with family, teacher, friends, and animals. The Third Reader expands this world. In a story entitled "The Widow and the Merchant," a merchant befriends a widow in need. Later, when the widow proves herself to be honest, the merchant gives her a handsome gift.
  The child is not, however, encouraged to believe that charity is expected only of the wealthy; it is a virtue to be cultivated by the young, practiced by all. Here are some of the titles of reading material in the Second, Third and Fourth Readers: "The Greedy Girl"; "The Kind Little Girl"; "The Honest Boy and the Thief"; "The Lord's Prayer"; "The Effects of Rashness"; "On Speaking the Truth"; "Consequences of Bad Spelling"; "Happy Consequences of American Independence"; and "Decisive Integrity."
  Assuming that a child's brain reacts to what is fed into it, and that his entire life is thereby influenced, educators of the McGuffey era provided the most wholesome fare available. Material in the readers is taken from writings which extol, explain, and illustrate such virtues as honesty, charity, thrift, hard work, courage, patriotism, reverence for God, and respect for parents.
  Source
 Research by Jack Underwood (GBP)
 Author Wm J (Bill) Federer is a personal friend J. U.
 Public Records


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