Thank you!! David just added another link to my tree! It isn’t by blood but by marriage but I loved James Robert Hogg as much as if he had been blood! He married my mother’s older sister, Rena. He was the son of Zachary Taylor Hogg and Frances Allen Hogg. He had a brother Euclitus Hogg who died as a baby. I always wondered about where that name came from! Robert, I love your channel and you have visited cemeteries I have been to. Keep it up! I keep hoping you will find some of my “missing” ancestor graves!!
Has a British subject I'm always interested in the confederate army and the southern States history And photos and graveyards also tell history everyone should be pride of their heritage always good videos Robert all the best Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
I can't help but wonder what will happen to this oral history if others don't love and pass it on like you are doing. I can't thank each of you enough. Rick Spencer Savannah, Georgia
What a peaceful little place to spend your days...loving the discoveries you are making ...enjoy hearing the family histories of those you find...such amazing stories they all have...keep up the great works you all are doing...great having new people add to your discoveries...
That is sad to lose all those children. Such heartbreak those parents must have endured and there was nothing that they could do about it. Medicine was so archaic back then.Makes me sad.🥲
Inserting the photographs is such a wonderful touch of historic reality. Names, stories, and the actual face of a person, and/or place makes the stories come to life. The Confederate soldier, Mr. Lucas photo, especially great and the story behind it. Personally, the amazing result of being a part of Adventures In History is that I know more about Georgia, Harris County, surrounding area and it's local and national impact, than I know about any other place on earth. Great hosting again, Robert! 👍👍❣️❣️
I too am learning lots of your history, thanks Robert. I’m in Australia 🇦🇺 and American history wasn’t anything I learned at school. I think the movie “Gone with the Wind “ was most of my knowledge as a child. Mr. Dan fascinates me with the amount of history he has stored in his head. Thank you both for your continued lessons. I saw Matthew Broderick on “Who do you think you are “ and he discovered a Confederate soldier, his great grandfather (maybe 2 times I forget) they showed the cemetery where they were all buried. Fascinating stuff
The surname of Hogg is primarily connected with Scots-Irish/Ulster Scots patrimony. Newberry Co would have been a hotbed of the Scots-Irish and suffered immeasurably during the Revolutionary War.
That was pretty awesome Mr. Dan getting that picture developed for Mr. Frank. A breathtaking picture at that. Does Mr. Dan have a Facebook page or a CZcams Channel? I know you all had said he had a store. If Mr. David Hogg ever was a supervisor somewhere, he could have been…..Boss Hogg?? Sorry, I had to do it. Love this channel.
I have Caldwell ancestry from Abbeville. In fact, one of my ancestors was the sister of John Caldwell Calhoun's mother. He, of course, being a former statesman, former Senator, former Sec of War, Sec of State and VP. I also have Newberry ancestry, surnames, Duckett, Fowler, and O'Dell.
Yes lots of McCurdys came through in mid-late 1800s. See that name on the censuses a lot. I want to say offhand that quite a few of them lived in the Geneva area of Talbot County, GA.
Dan I am again so thankful for your verbal history into this cemetery, and into what history there is or was form some of the Ball family. I actually have a lot of Ball family surname and will have to look though my ancestors and see if any of them are related or connected to any of my ancestors. I DO have some Cantrell ancestors that lived in Lafayette County Georgia in Walker Georgia, and where my 3rd Great Grandfather is laid to rest, though I have NO PICTURE of his grave or that of his son, George. Thank all of you for all of this. have this video saved, along with ALL others and replay as I am working on my family trees..appreicated.
what a wonderful story about that old photo he found.. It must've been a great mometn for you.. U defintely should visti the other two cemeteries that were mention at the beginning of the video.. I can't wait to see that..
Robert, This is a really moving memorial to that forgotten town and citizens. Everyone contributed a lot, but Mr. Dan is truly extraordinary. I think that the Georgia accent is an amazing benefit to the oral history. Rik Spector
Mr. Dan is the man. He explains these stories so well. A wealth of information. I love to listen to him, I wish my area had a Mr. Dan. All our Mr. Dans in my area are dead. Wish I would have started listening long time ago.
Robert I love all your videos ,the time spent with everyone and the respect you pay to the dearly departed it's heartwarming,I could watch all you guys make your own videos and it is time spent with great people THANK YOU TO YOU ALL
Another great Georgia cemetery video. So many gone that had hard lives, but with many it was all that they knew in life. My dad has family placed in old cemeteries in Worth County, Georgia and surrounding areas. I wish that I could travel to see them.
Thank you Robert and mr Dan and the other guests. Here in Texas there is a Chain of grocery stores called Heb. That stands for Herbert E Hogg. You may have known that already just thought I'd mention it
Thanks Robert! We named my granddaughter Margaret after Margaret Hogg Hall, my great-aunt by marriage to Grady Hall in Big Springs, Troup Co. I know the Hogg Family was living near Young’s Mill. Looking at dates, and records coming down thru the Carolinas, I feel these Hogg families are related in Talbot and Troup.
Enjoyed this video. It had a lot of history of family. Of course it is the best part is hearing the stories that go along with the names. On my Mama’s side of the family are buried in Alabama but for the life of me I can’t remember the name of the cemetery. Not many left on her side that would even know. So disappointing. It’s good to know that they do try to keep this cemetery up the best that they can. ♥️😊👍👍🌟🌟
Thanks to watching your videos, I may have found a piece of a puzzle. Many years ago, my son found a gravestone in a creek in the woods next to my sister's home in rural TN. The local historian said there are many graves where family members buried people on their own property in the area back in the 1700 & 1800s. I did notice there is only one evergreen in that whole area where the headstone was found, about 30 yards upstream & 10 yards up hill from the creek. There is an indention in the ground by the evergreen, but too big for a grave, maybe 8x10 yards. What do think? Am I on to something?
You can get in touch with the local chapter of Sons of Confederate Veterans and they can get your relative a Confederate vet stone for free. He deserves this honor. God Bless you all for your TLC with these lost people and they are not forgotten as long as someone says his name. It means so much that you take the time to read each and every stone. These people had lives, happy memories, a family that loved them. They deserve our respect.
As back in the woods y'all drove to get there, I'm surprised the place is that kept up. I love how much history Mr. Dan has to share. The best thing is he's on video giving it and no one has to worry about the knowledge getting lost.
My Grandma had a Family book done before she put added away, i took this huge book with me to locate most of them, they migrated from England, the earliest was from 1700s it was my Grandma's 3 or 4th Great Grandma.. i still have my Grandpas side I'll never find out, and my Daddy who have past.. I'm going to get more into it more soon and dig more .
In my family plot, four graves face the right way, but when my mother died, Daddy had her headstone (pm the other side of the plot) face the other way, as is his now. If you stand to either side, all the names can be scanned at once. It is actually nice.
Great video, I'm always blown away by Dan's knowledge of these families and their histories, he must read a lot! 👍 And have a photographic memory. Your doing history a great service by posting these videos, let's hope CZcams keeps them up perpetuly. I have to ask, any relation to J.D. Hogg? 😊
I noticed you show a lot of graves of confederate soldiers, which makes sense because that is where they were mostly from, but are there any cemeteries or graves of those that fought FOR instead of against the United States there?
Well, I pretty much filmed the whole cemetery here… so. If you’re asking about Union graves, no. You won’t find those in cemeteries around here, with a few exceptions. Remember, these people fought for the states they were from/lived in. So after the war they went home. Union soldiers went to their Union states. Confederate soldiers went to their states. If you’re talking about post-War, then we have filmed many US Veterans markers
A question from England, what is the origins of the use of the name field stone? It's not a term I have heard until I started watching your posts. I understand the use if it being a grave marker.
Wish you fellows could ride to Tin Bridge rd just outside of Hogansville and see who is buried there, I believe the cemetery was called Old Emmus but it's all grown up around
Thank you!! David just added another link to my tree! It isn’t by blood but by marriage but I loved James Robert Hogg as much as if he had been blood! He married my mother’s older sister, Rena. He was the son of Zachary Taylor Hogg and Frances Allen Hogg. He had a brother Euclitus Hogg who died as a baby. I always wondered about where that name came from! Robert, I love your channel and you have visited cemeteries I have been to. Keep it up! I keep hoping you will find some of my “missing” ancestor graves!!
Has a British subject I'm always interested in the confederate army and the southern States history
And photos and graveyards also tell history everyone should be pride of their heritage always good videos Robert all the best Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
Hello Wales long ago family from Southern Williams family.
I can't help but wonder what will happen to this oral history if others don't love and pass it on like you are doing. I can't thank each of you enough.
Rick Spencer
Savannah, Georgia
Thank you!!
What a peaceful little place to spend your days...loving the discoveries you are making ...enjoy hearing the family histories of those you find...such amazing stories they all have...keep up the great works you all are doing...great having new people add to your discoveries...
For those who may be interested, Newberry SC was part of the historical old 96th District. Many GA pioneers cane this way.
Sorry, "came" lol...
Great informative video,love the fact that Confederate Veterans have their Military Headstone,thanks Robert.
That is sad to lose all those children. Such heartbreak those parents must have endured and there was nothing that they could do about it. Medicine was so archaic back then.Makes me sad.🥲
I wonder how many babies died due to Rh incompatibility.
Love all your guests, Robert! So appreciate it. Glad to see the Confederate veterans honored still.
They just put a Confederate marker up for Jim Vance in West Virginia..
Am not American but I wonder why people who wanted to split US should be honoured.
Amen!!
@@francismuiruri9064 just as human beings if you don't mind
@@lynnmcmullen3157 ok let's honour Stalin and Hitler as well
I love when you speak their names..they live once again. Enjoyed the visit and nice seeing Mr Dan.
Always happy to hear from Mr. Dan. His memory is amazing
Newberry S.C. is a awesome place with a lot of history . It was almost wiped out in 1984 by a tornado.
Wow
Wow i couldn’t get over that massive ant hill...
The hill looked like a broken away headstone at first.
That’s what I thought it was too!
Inserting the photographs is such a wonderful touch of historic reality. Names, stories, and the actual face of a person, and/or place makes the stories come to life. The Confederate soldier, Mr. Lucas photo, especially great and the story behind it. Personally, the amazing result of being a part of Adventures In History is that I know more about Georgia, Harris County, surrounding area and it's local and national impact, than I know about any other place on earth. Great hosting again, Robert! 👍👍❣️❣️
I too am learning lots of your history, thanks Robert. I’m in Australia 🇦🇺 and American history wasn’t anything I learned at school. I think the movie “Gone with the Wind “ was most of my knowledge as a child. Mr. Dan fascinates me with the amount of history he has stored in his head. Thank you both for your continued lessons. I saw Matthew Broderick on “Who do you think you are “ and he discovered a Confederate soldier, his great grandfather (maybe 2 times I forget) they showed the cemetery where they were all buried. Fascinating stuff
There is so much history in Georgia. Y'all are among the ones who are investigating buried history. Both literally and figuritively.
Good to have Dan on he's such a wealth of information. Thanks to all of you.
The surname of Hogg is primarily connected with Scots-Irish/Ulster Scots patrimony. Newberry Co would have been a hotbed of the Scots-Irish and suffered immeasurably during the Revolutionary War.
Great info
Dan is a modern day Shelby Foote. What a storyteller!
Thanks, everyone! I love these videos.
What an incredible gift to him....
That cemetery just oozes history! "Euclidus"...what a fantastic name! Mr.Dan and you did a great video here. 👏👍
Love this channel especially as I recently found out I’m related to William Janes who settled in America in 1637. Enjoy early American history ❤
So interesting ! All that knowledge !
Wow !!! Part 3 ? Great stuff !
Kinda part 3…
@@AdventuresIntoHistory can't wait ! Poulsbo Washington
Mr. Dan is a living history book, always love his lessons
Ms. Addie Mae would like to remind you all that one time in school, Lucille got her in trouble! I love that little story so much 💗
That was pretty awesome Mr. Dan getting that picture developed for Mr. Frank. A breathtaking picture at that. Does Mr. Dan have a Facebook page or a CZcams Channel? I know you all had said he had a store.
If Mr. David Hogg ever was a supervisor somewhere, he could have been…..Boss Hogg??
Sorry, I had to do it.
Love this channel.
😅
The Community continues. How wonderful. Thank you.
My family started in Newberry County SOUTH CAROLINA...Caldwell
I have Caldwell ancestry from Abbeville. In fact, one of my ancestors was the sister of John Caldwell Calhoun's mother. He, of course, being a former statesman, former Senator, former Sec of War, Sec of State and VP.
I also have Newberry ancestry, surnames, Duckett, Fowler, and O'Dell.
@@NicoleWilliams-pk9jr That's interesting, my surnames are Caldwell, Chick and Rice.
Any Mc Curdy on your county?
@@annette4444 That name doesn't ring a bell to me.
Yes lots of McCurdys came through in mid-late 1800s. See that name on the censuses a lot. I want to say offhand that quite a few of them lived in the Geneva area of Talbot County, GA.
I do enjoy watching all of you in this way and I think it's a wonderful thing you are doing here God bless all of you 🙏❤️
I'm always feel grateful for these videos a good reminder of we should never forget where we came from
Dan I am again so thankful for your verbal history into this cemetery, and into what history there is or was form some of the Ball family. I actually have a lot of Ball family surname and will have to look though my ancestors and see if any of them are related or connected to any of my ancestors. I DO have some Cantrell ancestors that lived in Lafayette County Georgia in Walker Georgia, and where my 3rd Great Grandfather is laid to rest, though I have NO PICTURE of his grave or that of his son, George. Thank all of you for all of this. have this video saved, along with ALL others and replay as I am working on my family trees..appreicated.
what a wonderful story about that old photo he found.. It must've been a great mometn for you.. U defintely should visti the other two cemeteries that were mention at the beginning of the video.. I can't wait to see that..
Robert,
This is a really moving memorial to that forgotten town and citizens.
Everyone contributed a lot, but
Mr. Dan is truly extraordinary.
I think that the Georgia accent is an amazing
benefit to the oral history.
Rik Spector
Yay! Always enjoy when our local history is taught by Mr. Dan! Have a great day and thanks for sharing these with us Robert!
Mr. Dan is the man. He explains these stories so well. A wealth of information. I love to listen to him, I wish my area had a Mr. Dan. All our Mr. Dans in my area are dead. Wish I would have started listening long time ago.
Very interesting! I have ancestors from Newberry County SC.
Great Team
I was also impressed at the combining of so many knowledgable historians.
Very interesting and knowable facts
Robert I love all your videos ,the time spent with everyone and the respect you pay to the dearly departed it's heartwarming,I could watch all you guys make your own videos and it is time spent with great people THANK YOU TO YOU ALL
Plenty of great Scots Irish surnames there. The people who helped build the US.
Another great Georgia cemetery video. So many gone that had hard lives, but with many it was all that they knew in life. My dad has family placed in old cemeteries in Worth County, Georgia and surrounding areas. I wish that I could travel to see them.
Excellent episode. Thanks!
Great video, Robert. These videos always make me picture what life must have been like back then.
Thank you Robert and mr Dan and the other guests. Here in Texas there is a Chain of grocery stores called Heb. That stands for Herbert E Hogg. You may have known that already just thought I'd mention it
I thought HEB stood for Howard E Butt, the son of the founder Florence Butt. Is that not true?
Such a beautiful cemetery ❤
Thanks Robert! We named my granddaughter Margaret after Margaret Hogg Hall, my great-aunt by marriage to Grady Hall in Big Springs, Troup Co. I know the Hogg Family was living near Young’s Mill. Looking at dates, and records coming down thru the Carolinas, I feel these Hogg families are related in Talbot and Troup.
Love ol history of the ones who are no longer with us
WOW, Love the history, Dan is truly a gem!!
Enjoyed this video. It had a lot of history of family. Of course it is the best part is hearing the stories that go along with the names. On my Mama’s side of the family are buried in Alabama but for the life of me I can’t remember the name of the cemetery. Not many left on her side that would even know. So disappointing. It’s good to know that they do try to keep this cemetery up the best that they can.
♥️😊👍👍🌟🌟
Love the southern history. South Carolina here
What a peaceful place. The family needs to bring saws pruners and ant killer. So no more damage gets done or lost.
Thanks to watching your videos, I may have found a piece of a puzzle. Many years ago, my son found a gravestone in a creek in the woods next to my sister's home in rural TN. The local historian said there are many graves where family members buried people on their own property in the area back in the 1700 & 1800s. I did notice there is only one evergreen in that whole area where the headstone was found, about 30 yards upstream & 10 yards up hill from the creek. There is an indention in the ground by the evergreen, but too big for a grave, maybe 8x10 yards. What do think? Am I on to something?
Yes I think so. Good investigating.
It is always so sad to think of lives snuffed out before they've really began and the parents who've had to bury them.
good video you have to love Joy great addition
I love this kind of thing. Great video. I just love exploring old cemeteries.
Enjoyed watching yours and other Robert's vlogs thanks.
You can get in touch with the local chapter of Sons of Confederate Veterans and they can get your relative a Confederate vet stone for free. He deserves this honor. God Bless you all for your TLC with these lost people and they are not forgotten as long as someone says his name. It means so much that you take the time to read each and every stone. These people had lives, happy memories, a family that loved them. They deserve our respect.
I had a dear friend from Pine Mountain, Diane Hogg. Some other relatives lived there, too.
As back in the woods y'all drove to get there, I'm surprised the place is that kept up. I love how much history Mr. Dan has to share. The best thing is he's on video giving it and no one has to worry about the knowledge getting lost.
A proud southern women wants to thank you for filming these boys who died for confederacy!
My Grandma had a Family book done before she put added away, i took this huge book with me to locate most of them, they migrated from England, the earliest was from 1700s it was my Grandma's 3 or 4th Great Grandma.. i still have my Grandpas side I'll never find out, and my Daddy who have past.. I'm going to get more into it more soon and dig more .
Thank goodness this one is still being maintained!
In my family plot, four graves face the right way, but when my mother died, Daddy had her headstone (pm the other side of the plot) face the other way, as is his now. If you stand to either side, all the names can be scanned at once. It is actually nice.
Hi, Love your videos!
Appreciate you sharing🪦
My great grandfather was a Kidd to whom I'm named after. William Thomas Kidd from Georga.
Company K of 27th Georgia Infantry maybe was a regional company? There were at least three members of it buried there.
Great video, I'm always blown away by Dan's knowledge of these families and their histories, he must read a lot! 👍 And have a photographic memory. Your doing history a great service by posting these videos, let's hope CZcams keeps them up perpetuly.
I have to ask, any relation to J.D. Hogg? 😊
Marrying their 1st cousin must be a 'Lucas thing'. My great grandmother and great grandfather were 1st cousins, both are Lucas' up here in central PA.
I noticed you show a lot of graves of confederate soldiers, which makes sense because that is where they were mostly from, but are there any cemeteries or graves of those that fought FOR instead of against the United States there?
Well, I pretty much filmed the whole cemetery here… so. If you’re asking about Union graves, no. You won’t find those in cemeteries around here, with a few exceptions. Remember, these people fought for the states they were from/lived in. So after the war they went home. Union soldiers went to their Union states. Confederate soldiers went to their states. If you’re talking about post-War, then we have filmed many US Veterans markers
I grew up with some Hoggs and some still live here in Selma, Dallas Co., AL. I wonder if there is any relation to the Hoggs in your video.
Archie,s mom is there Robert
Sounds extremely dry and crunchy there.
😎👍✌.
Interesting, my maiden name is Kidd.
Are you related to Mrs Enez Kidd? She went by Johnnie. She lived in Columbus.
I wish all cemetery are well cleaned and take care of. It's a sham no one cares .
FIRST❤
Hey hey
الحمد لله تحيا الموت
Sadly it's the same for all of us. Here today Gone tomorrow.
A question from England, what is the origins of the use of the name field stone? It's not a term I have heard until I started watching your posts. I understand the use if it being a grave marker.
Stones collected from a plowed field during farming .
@Andrea Mills Thank you, I didn't know if it was a literal meaning or it was term used as the stones were used as grave markers.
That’s exactly it - stones plowed up - then used for fences, grave markers, chimneys - etc
@@AdventuresIntoHistory Thank you.
Wish you fellows could ride to Tin Bridge rd just outside of Hogansville and see who is buried there, I believe the cemetery was called Old Emmus but it's all grown up around