Why wasn’t Amos appointed as one of Judge Andrew Hoagland’s executors, if in fact he was one of the sons? By birth year, he would have been the 2nd son.
Note, however, that Amos was buried close to Arron and James.
There was an Amos HOAGLAND in
Delaware, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, in the 1840 census. Total household was 5 people. Oldest male was 30-39; oldest female was 30-39. The other male was 20-29. Youngest female ws under 5 (this could be Mary if she was born Feb 1840); there was 1 female 15-19 (possibly a servant?).The only Amos HOAGLAND of the right age found in the 1850 census was reported as born in New Jersey and apparent wife’s name was Mary J.. but no daughter Mary.
Is that really them in the 1860 census in Newark? names & ages are close but birthplace of NY seems wrong for all of them. And Amos a salesman?
Perhaps Amos is not really the son of Andrew ?
An Amos HOAGLAND was a “Commisioner to take acknowledgement and proof of deeds” in 1841 in Hunterdon Co..
[4122, p. 261]An Amos HOAGLAND was leader of a Methodist group that built a church in 1830 in Sergeantsville, Hunterdon Co. The group met at Amos’ house which was later occupied by H. H. FISHER Esq. - so possible connection to Amos’ wife.
[4122, p. 380]An Amos HOAGLAND was admitted to Franklin Memorial Methodist church in Newark, Essex Co., NJ, 03-SEP-1854.
he lived in “Orchard”
1864 + 1865 IRS tax list - Amos HOAGLAND in Townsbury, Warren County, NJ