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Note: IDENTITY: husband of Catherine Erety. Patrick Hogan had a brother James, of St. Louis, Missouri. James died Oct. 20, 1856, according to a family letter dated 28 Oct. 1856. James was a bookseller and stationer. The wife of James was named Mary according to a family letter dated 30 Jan 1867. Mary was not on the 1850 Census, so she must have died before then or they were married after 1850..
WILL: When Patrick John died, two women were living in the household, one of whom was a grand daughter, Mary Loram, and Amelia Larkin, servant. Mary Loram inherited 3-10ths, and Amelia 2-10ths of the estate. A letter from George Erety to his daughter Mary Erety Shoemaker discusses what is happening to Aunt Catherine and the settlement of the estate of her husband, Patrick John Hogan. The letter, dated 29 Apr 1866, states that the family will be broken up. Mary will go to school or her Father's and Amelia somewhere else. "As Amelia does not get anything until after your Aunt's death and as Mary gets both the houses Nos. 12 & 14 Butler St. (Brooklyn) after your Aunt's death, neither of them will feel much interest in her living a great while." In a letter dated 5 Jun 1866, George Erety states that he has visited his sister, Aunt Catherine, in NY. Mary and Amelia have both moved out, taking all their things with them. "Amelia made a claim on the Executors for a note of $100 with interest for some 10 years." Her request was refused & she was told she would have to sue to get it, which she said she would not do. According to a family letter, for Aunt Catharine to rent one of the houses (after it reverts to the Estate in 40 days) would cost her $375 a year, which she can't afford.
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Patrick Hogan's will mentions a son, James Hogan, who is to inherit property. The will was written in on 14 Nov 1862. Patrick died 23 Apr 1866. James Hogan son of Patrick Hogan moved to St. Louis, Missouri in about 1859 where he had a book binding and printing business. He was married to Rosina Yeates. They lived in Williamsburg, King County, New York before they moved to St. Louis.
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POSSIBLE IMMIGRATION:
Canadian Immigrant Records, Part Two about Patrick Hogan
Name: Patrick Hogan
Marital Status: 5 family members
Year of Record: 1825
Comments: Group #476
Reference: Transcribed from (film of) original documents held in the collection of the National Archives of Canada [Ottawa]: MG 11, Colonial Office 384, vol. 13, page 179, reel B-885.
Source/Event: A List of Persons who gave their names to Richard O. A. Aldworth Esqr. Newmarket being desirous to emigrate to Upper Canada. Total of 31 Families; 3656 Individuals. Dated 12th May 1825. P. Robinson.
5 family members... Patrick Hogan...
Canadian Immigrant Records, Part Two about Patrick Hogan
Name:�tab�Patrick Hogan
Marital Status:�tab�6 family members (including brother James Hogan)
Year of Record:�tab�1825
Comments:�tab�Group #117
Reference:�tab�Transcribed from (film of) original documents held in the collection of the National Archives of Canada [Ottawa]: MG 11, Colonial Office 384, vol. 13, page 177, reel B-885.
Source/Event:�tab�A List of Persons who gave their names to Richard O. A. Aldworth Esqr. Newmarket being desirous to emigrate to Upper Canada. Total of 31 Families; 3656 Individuals. Dated 12th May 1825. P. Robinson.�i�
�/i�
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Note: NF87
Note: In 1835 Catharine Erety began an "Album" of poems from various friends. The first page says: "ALBUM Catharine Erety Philadelphia 1835." Although I have not been able to locate a marriage record for Catharine Erety to Patrick John Hogan, this album gives the impression that it was begun about the time of her marriage. Also, the location of Williamsburg, Kings County, New York, mentioned several times in the Album, is where James Hogan, son of Patrick Hogan, was living until about 1858 when he and his wife and some of his children moved to St. Louis, Missouri.
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