Charles Hoar, Jr.

1925 -

• Name	Charles Hoar
  Suffix	Jr.
  Born	5 Jun 1925	Fall River, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA
  Gender	Male
  Census	1930
  Person ID	I18183	A00 Hoar and Horr Families North America
  Last Modified	9 Feb 2015

  
  

  Father	Charles Hoar, Sr.,   b. 10 Sep 1903, Fall River, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA ,   d. Apr 1954, Fall River, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA  (Age 50 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth Sullivan,   b. 8 Jun 1905, Fall River, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA ,   d. Apr 1952, Fall River, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA  (Age 46 years)
  Family ID	F13683	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Margaret Horlock,   b. Abt 1923, Canada ,   d. 1975  (Age 52 years)
  Children	1. Living
  Last Modified	22 Mar 2009
  Family ID	F1046	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Virginia Bryant,   b. Feb 1926, San Diego, San Diego Co, California, USA
  Children	1. Living   2. Living   3. Living   4. Living
  Last Modified	22 Mar 2009
  Family ID	F1197	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 3	Shirley Loseke,   b. 11 Aug 1931, Humphrey, Platte Co, Nebraska, USA ,   d. 10 May 1997, Sheraton, Yamhill Co, Oregon, USA  (Age 65 years)
  Married	27 Dec 1971	, Washington Co, Oregon, USA
  Last Modified	24 Sep 2013
  Family ID	F4981	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  http://www.ourglobaleducation.com/2009/10/charlie-hoar-library-hero.html Charlie Hoar - Library Hero Kudos to Mr. Hoar - at least someone recognizes the value of books and libraries. From the Oregonian Sherwood retiree donates books to high school By Ellen Gilmer, The Oregonian October 20, 2009, 5:00PM Seven years ago, Charlie Hoar saw a need in Sherwood schools and took it upon himself to meet it. Almost every week, Hoar visits the high school with a new book in hand and donates it to the school library. Hoar, 84, is a retired mechanical engineer who lives alone in Sherwood. He's a member of the city's Rotary Club and met Michelle DeBoard, Sherwood High School principal, through the group. In conversations with DeBoard and other school officials, Hoar picked up that the library couldn't quite afford all the materials it wanted. So, Hoar started bringing brochures into the school for books he thought the library staff might find interesting. Then he would order the books, flip through them on his own and donate them to the schools. "The schools don't have a large budget for libraries, so the best way to get that fixed is to give the kids an extra source," he said. DeBoard said she is thrilled every time he brings something in. "He doesn't expect anything at all from it," she said. "He just wants to give the kids another opportunity." Some of his donations include National Geographic and Time Life books about history, science and photography, which DeBoard said have increased the library's resource book collection. "The photography in those books is amazing," she said. "That's a real enhancement." Hoar is not looking for credit, though. Donating books is his simple way of helping his community, he said. "The kids get a big kick out of it," he said. "And the teachers have extra stuff that they wouldn't have the opportunity to see. They're using them on a regular basis."