Brig. Gen. John Hoar, Jr.

1906 - 1993  (86 years)

• Name	John Hoar
  Prefix	Brig. Gen.
  Suffix	Jr.
  Birth	10 Aug 1906	Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA
  Gender	Male
  Census	1930
  Death	19 Jun 1993	Decator, , Georgia, USA
  Burial	, Arlington Co, Virginia, USA (Arlington National Cemetery)
  Person ID	I36618	A00 Hoar and Horr Families North America
  Last Modified	25 Mar 2013

  
  

  Father	John Hoar, Sr.,   b. 28 Apr 1880, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA d. 9 Jun 1957, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA (Age 77 years)
  Mother	Blanche Murphy,   b. 29 Apr 1875, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA d. 2 Mar 1969, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA (Age 93 years)
  Marriage	26 Feb 1906	Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA
  Family ID	F13804	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Henrietta Leblanc,   b. 1 Jun 1903, Nova Scotia, Canada d. 6 Mar 2002, Decator, , Georgia, USA (Age 98 years)
  Marriage	9 Oct 1933	Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA
  Children	1. Jeanne Hoar,   b. Abt 1939, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, USA d. 13 Feb 2012 (Age 73 years)   2. John Hoar, 3rd,   b. Abt 1942, d.
  Family ID	F1394	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	22 Mar 2009

  
  

• Notes

  Cemetery: http://public.mapper.army.mil/ANC/ANCWeb/PublicWMV/ancWeb.html [[Obituary: Boston Globe Newspaper Jun 24, 1993 Retired Army Brig. Gen. John B. Hoar Jr. died Saturday in his home in Atlanta, apparently of a heart attack. He was 86. Born and raised in Boston, Gen. Hoar was a Boston firefighter before joining the Army at the outset of World War II. In the early days of the war, he commanded a military police detachment that safeguarded overseas radio installations on the South Shore. After the fighting began in North Africa, he organized and supervised a prisoner of war camp for Italian and German detainees in North Africa. He returned to this country with a group of POWs and organized prisoner of war camps throughout New England. After a brief tour of duty as director of security and intelligence at Fort Devens, he served as a military police adviser to the Chinese Nationalist Army. As a major during the Korean War, he oversaw the detainment of prisoners of war. He was promoted to brigadier general as a member of the Massachusetts National Guard and was president of MacArthur Military Academy in Mount Freedom, N.J., until his retirement in 1975. He leaves his wife, Hattie; a daughter, Jeanne Boger of Atlanta; a son, John B. 3d of Manchester, N.H.; a brother, Charles F. of West Roxbury; and a sister, Evelyn Day, of Weymouth. A funeral Mass was held Tuesday in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Atlanta. Burial will be Monday in Arlington National Cemetery, Washington.