I Am Not My Own Grandpa…
Luckily, I am not my own Grandpa. Relations can be confusing. I’ll try to explain that a little later. I hope you and your families are doing well. I haven’t… Read more »
Category: Hogue History
DNA Solves Another Mystery
DNA Research Really Helps Track Down Relatives No doubt everyone is aware of how important DNA research is these days. Many mysteries are being solved using DNA data forensically in… Read more »
Charley Hogue…In Memory Of…
This month marks the 155th anniversary of the birth of my great-grandfather, Charles Sherman “Charley” Hogue. Charley was born 15 Jan 1865 in Blount County, Tennessee, to William and Mary… Read more »
Big Al…
Well. I can’t believe it finally happened. I can’t believe I’m the one who did it. While loading the dishwasher the other night, I broke Big Al. It’s no big… Read more »
Native American Hogues?
Many genealogists and other family researchers are interested in tracing their lineages back to their Native American ancestors. In fact, many folks are disappointed to find that their DNA data… Read more »
Calling All Hogues!
Sorry I haven’t posted in awhile! We’ve been up in Washington helping Jeff and Steph with our newest granddaughter while Steph finishes out her teaching calendar. While It’s been fun… Read more »
In Memory Of…
This week marks the 57th anniversary of the birth of my youngest brother, Scott William Hogue. He was born April 8th, 1962, in San Jose, California. My parents and my… Read more »
New London Tragedy…
Hello and welcome back to The Hogue Connection! I was looking over the family tree this week and decided to write an article about a couple of our cousins we… Read more »
RootsMagic and Getting It Right
Going Live With RootsMagic Happy Holidays everyone! I’ve been busy making some changes to my genealogy database, so I haven’t posted in a while. I have decided to move away… Read more »
World War II and the Shipyards…
As most of us know, Sunday, December 7, 1941 was the day the Empire of Japan attacked our naval base in Honolulu, Hawaii. President Franklin Roosevelt called it a “day… Read more »