Constance Hoar

1896 - 1972  (75 years)

• Name	Constance Hoar
  Born	22 Jul 1896	Hoboken, Hudson Co, New Jersey, USA
  Gender	Female
  Census	~1900 1910 1920
  Died	Jul 1972	Miami, Dade Co, Florida, USA
  Person ID	I7774	A00 Hoar and Horr Families North America
  Last Modified	6 Feb 2013

  
  

  Father	Frederick Hoar,   b. 23 Sep 1871, Ramapo, Rockland Co, New York, USA ,   d. 14 Mar 1947, , Miami Co, Florida, USA  (Age 75 years)
  Mother	Constance Entwhistle,   b. 18 May 1868, Rhode Island, USA ,   d. 4 Aug 1944, Ridgewood, Bergen Co, New Jersey, USA  (Age 76 years)
  Married	9 Sep 1895	Hillburn, Ramapo, Rockland Co, New York, USA
  Family ID	F3483	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	William Eugene Roesch
  Married	26 Apr 1923
  Children	1. Diana De Rham Roesch
  Last Modified	22 Mar 2009
  Family ID	F3484	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Crompton King Gee
  Married	22 Jun 1940
  Last Modified	22 Mar 2009
  Family ID	F3485	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cassb/CASS/i0003451.htm#i3451 [[ Dec 25, 2009 Constance Abby Entwistle Hoar died in Ridgewood NJ and is buried in the Hoar family plot, Dutch Reformed Church, Mahwah, NJ Frederick Adelbert Hoar is also buried in the family plot. There was one other child, Margery, born about 1898, who lived less than a year. My mother, Constance Georgia Hoar Gee, was born in Hoboken, died in Miami and was cremated. At her request, her ashes were distributed over Biscayne Bay, thanks to a friend with a helicopter. A gravestone was placed for her in the Hoar plot at Mahwah. She and William Eugene Roesch had one child, Diana de Rham Roesch, living in Miami, Florida [married 11-06-48 to James Marquette Phillips (Mark), five chldren, 13 grandchildren] If you Google Reuben Hoar, you will see a picture of his powderhorn, which was in my grandparents' home as I was growing up. I have a rollout drawing of it made by my grandfather Fred's brother Charles Norris Hoar. I contacted the collector who owns it and was told he purchased it in an antique shop in Philadelphia in the 80's from a Debbie Roy, he thinks. I never met her, but the powderhorn had come to her eventually and we always hoped it was now in a museum. Deborah was the daughter of Charles "Bud" Hoar, son of Frederick's younger brother Walton. The horn always went to the eldest son, so from Charles Norris to Frederick Adelbert to Walton Washburn and then to Bud, thence to his daughter (no son.) I haven't been able to find her. I am still trying to make the connection back to Minute Man Reuben, but information on him is very sketchy--basically what goes with the horn, which was made by his brother Leonard in 1758. IN my Internet travels, I have been playing with other family names: Entwistle, Cass, Pangborn, Roesch;, Lederle. Now I have a great jumble of notes to play with--fascinating, isn't it? . . . . and a Happy New Year! Diana de Rham Roesch Phillips dianamark(at)juno.com