Cannabis Ruderalis

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'''Joseph Hoag''' (1762-1846) was a prominent Quaker minister in New York and Vermont.<ref name=swarth>http://www.swarthmore.edu/library/friends/ead/5199joho.xml</ref> He established the [[Hoag gristmill]] in the 1790s. Hoag is known for his vision of 1803 "which predicted an [[American Civil War]]" as well as his journal, published in 1860, that "precipitated a schism at Scipio Monthly Meeting into Otisite and Kingite groups." He was married to [[Huldah Hoag]] (1762-1850) who was also a Quaker minister and writer. Many of his ten children also served God. [[Swarthmore College]] has a collectiin of his papers and family correspondence.<ref name=swarth/>
'''Joseph Hoag''' (1762-1846) was a prominent Quaker minister in New York and Vermont.<ref name=swarth>http://www.swarthmore.edu/library/friends/ead/5199joho.xml</ref> He established the [[Hoag gristmill]] in the 1790s. Hoag is known for his vision of 1803 "which predicted an [[American Civil War]]" as well as his journal, published in 1860, that "precipitated a schism at Scipio Monthly Meeting into Otisite and Kingite groups." He was married to [[Huldah Hoag]] (1762-1850) who was also a Quaker minister. A memoir aboit her was written by Lindley Murray Hoag. Many their ten children also served God. [[Swarthmore College]] has a collectiin of his papers and family correspondence.<ref name=swarth/> his son [[J. Murray Hoag]] fought for the U.S. Army during the Civil War, served in the [[Freedmen Bureau]], and raised Shetland ponies in Iowa.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 01:51, 6 February 2018

Joseph Hoag (1762-1846) was a prominent Quaker minister in New York and Vermont.[1] He established the Hoag gristmill in the 1790s. Hoag is known for his vision of 1803 "which predicted an American Civil War" as well as his journal, published in 1860, that "precipitated a schism at Scipio Monthly Meeting into Otisite and Kingite groups." He was married to Huldah Hoag (1762-1850) who was also a Quaker minister. A memoir aboit her was written by Lindley Murray Hoag. Many their ten children also served God. Swarthmore College has a collectiin of his papers and family correspondence.[1] his son J. Murray Hoag fought for the U.S. Army during the Civil War, served in the Freedmen Bureau, and raised Shetland ponies in Iowa.

References

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