Susannah Hoar

Notes:

The following information was kindly contributed by Brad Leonard: brad.lnrd(at)gmail.com
He [William Hoar] was a baker in Boston and Bristol. He was in Salem, MA, in 1659. They moved to Bristol after the birth of Hannah. He was admitted as a citizen of Bristol at the first town meeting September 1, 1681. He and his wife were members of the Congregational Church of Bristol on July 6, 1696. Will dated. July 23,1697, probated December 27, 1698. Mentions wife Hannah, "The wife of my youth and the naturall mother of all the children that ever I had."
Source for Hoar Genealogy is "Bristol RI's Early Settlers" by Dorothy Chapman Saunders, 1992, and source for history of Bristol is "History of Bristol, RI, the Story of the Mount Hope Lands" by Wilfred H. Munro, 1881.

Three of his children are buried at King's Chapel Burial Ground in Boston, Massachusetts.
The 2 known are William and Samuel, the 3rd died Dec 6th, name and year unknown. (Stone broken and piece lost)

http://mckownfamily.com/p19744.htm

Name: William Hoar
Gender: Male
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Death Date: 27 Nov 1698
Death Place: Bristol, Bristol, Rhode Island
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Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I09123-5
System Origin: Rhode Island-EASy
Source Film Number: 912787
Reference Number: p 54
Collection: Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950

Email from Ann Sheets : asheets1298(at)gmail.com, Nov 2010
Sketches of Bristol
"There was a house which stood at the northeast corner of Hope and Union streets, where the house of the late Timothy French now stands; it was built by William Hoar, the first of that name here, who settled here very early in the settlement of the town; he gave orders to be buried after his death in a certain place in his garden, six feet deep, to level off the grave and plow and plant on it the same as though no grave were there."

http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofbristol00munr/historyofbristol00munr_djvu.txt
" At the north- east corner of Hope and Union streets stood the house of William Hoar. Two or three soldiers entered the house. One of them seized a string of gold beads that were about the neck of a young woman. The string was broken, and the beads rolled upon the floor. While the scramble was going on for the beads an officer entered and, learning what had been done, kicked the soldier out of the house and apologized for his rudeness."

William married Hannah Wright about 1669 in . Hannah (daughter of Robert Wright and Mary (Unknown)) was born about 1647 in ; died on 28 Sep 1718 in ; was buried in , Bristol Co, Rhode Island, USA (Old East Burial Ground). [Group Sheet]