Name: TLW091819

Updated: 09-18-2019 17:09:58.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Jacob Hoover: Birth: 1777 in Stillwater, NC. Death: AFT 1856 in Wayne Co., IN

  2. Daniel Hoover: Birth: 13 JUN 1780 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 24 AUG 1814 in Montgomery Co., OH

  3. John Hoover: Birth: 24 DEC 1783 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 5 AUG 1849 in Tippecanoe Co., IN

  4. David Hoover: Birth: 19 SEP 1787 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 3 DEC 1835 in Eagle Creek, Boone Co., IN

  5. Joseph Hoover: Birth: 27 DEC 1788 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 29 SEP 1851 in Randolph Co., NC

  6. Mary Hoover: Birth: 15 NOV 1793 in Randolph Co., NC.

  7. Elizabeth Hoover: Birth: 15 NOV 1793 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 1838 in Boone Co., IN

  8. Nancy Hoover: Birth: ABT 1794 in Randolph Co., NC. Death: 15 MAY 1826 in Pike Twp., Marion Co., IN

  9. Samuel Clark Hoover: Birth: 1 MAR 1796 in North Carolina. Death: 8 JAN 1876 in Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co., IN

  10. Andrew Hoover: Birth: ABT 1797. Death: 1839 in Zionsville, IN


Sources
1. Title:   None
2. Source:   Br�derbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #3915, Date of Import: Jun 1, 1997

Notes
a. Note:   He entered 200 acres on the Vleharrie (Uwharrie) in 1787, 300 more in 1792, 25 in 1793.43 He rapidly acquired land and wealth.36 By 1790 he owned more than 1000 acres in Randolph County and a number of prominent Randolph County residents were in debt to him. In 1794 he inherited (and paid 75 pounds for)l04 the family grist mill with 35 acres described as being '.in the fork of Uwharrie, from the ford at the south fork and running down creek to the black oak sapling up on the old deed line of Andrew Hoover." An astute, tough, and prosperous businessman, he dominated the economics of western Randolph County. He did not own slaves nor employ slave labor. There were disasters in his life. Flooding of the Uwharrie washed his house away, fire destroyed the mill (which he rebuilt), he was crippled by an accident.1804 Jacob and his brother, Jonas, were the only two of Andrew's thirteen children who remained in North Carolina and did not move on to the Northwest Territory. He was not a Quaker. Widowed Elizabeth left Randolph County c 1826 and went to live with son David Hoover (see page 168, 2f3d) in Indiana. ---Gary Tague (gtague111451@@msn.com)[TLWalters2005.FTW]
  He entered 200 acres on the Vleharrie (Uwharrie) in 1787, 300 more in 1792, 25 in 1793.43 He rapidly acquired land and wealth.36 By 1790 he owned more than 1000 acres in Randolph County and a number of prominent Randolph County residents were in debt to him. In 1794 he inherited (and paid 75 pounds for)l04 the family grist mill with 35 acres described as being '.in the fork of Uwharrie, from the ford at the south fork and running down creek to the black oak sapling up on the old deed line of Andrew Hoover." An astute, tough, and prosperous businessman, he dominated the economics of western Randolph County. He did not own slaves nor employ slave labor. There were disasters in his life. Flooding of the Uwharrie washed his house away, fire destroyed the mill (which he rebuilt), he was crippled by an accident.1804 Jacob and his brother, Jonas, were the only two of Andrew's thirteen children who remained in North Carolina and did not move on to the Northwest Territory. He was not a Quaker. Widowed Elizabeth left Randolph County c 1826 and went to live with son David Hoover (see page 168, 2f3d) in Indiana. ---Gary Tague (gtague111451@@msn.com)

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