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- "Portglenone District, Ballymena Registration District, Antrim, 1876 Sixth September, Craigs, Craigs, Margaret, female, father Robert Hoy, farmer, residence Craigs, mother Mary Hoy formerly Johnston, informant of birth Robert Hoy, farmer, residence Craigs" (from Ireland civil registration birth certificate)
Name Margaret Hoy
Registration district Ballymena
Record type BIRTHS
Registration date - quarter and year 1876
Film number 101053
Volume 11
Page 138
Digital GS number 4193454
Image number 00182
Collection Ireland, Civil Registration Indexes 1845-1958
pilot.familysearch.org
1901 Census of England, Tynemouth, Northumberland- Margaret is unmarried, working as a barmaid, and living with her brother Robert Hoy, a publican, his wife Jane (Henderson) and Robert's two boys William and Robert at East Street Priory Inn. (RG13 piece 4804 folio 38 page 13)
Both John Tate and Margaret Hoy were living at Priory Inn, East Street in Tynemouth Priory at the time of their marriage, according to the marriage register.
Mauretania from Liverpool to New York ships manifest 1912- Tate address is 18 White Street, Delray, Detroit , Margaret is 5'8" with dark brown/brown (sic) [add citation and details]
Ancestry.com Detroit Border Crossings collection (M1478_104) Resident Alien's Border Crossing Identification Card issued 25 September 1948 at Detroit signed July 1 1948- Margaret Tate of 14188 Evergreen Rd Detroit; height 5' 4'' weight 106 lbs complexion fair hair grey eyes grey entered the US for permanent residence at New York on Jan 20, 1936 on Corinthia-
"Hoy family by Margaret Hoy Tate 1953- My great grandfather John Hoy left Scotland in the 17th Century in the reign of Charles, King James who was a Roman Catholic and persecuted all Protestants. John Hoy's family were Protestants, so he left there and crossed the Irish Sea to Ireland. He settled on the Green Hill near Slamish Mountain. He married and had nine sons and two daughters. Several of them went to Canada and the U.S.A. His youngest son, Robert Hoy, was my grandfather. He married Jean Smith and had two sons and two daughters-Margaret and Jean. The sons were John and Robert Hoy. John came to this country and settled in Tecumsia-he had three sons, William settled in the Bouge, he was the father of the Bouge Hoys, Robert, my father, was left Grandfather's farm free and clear. He married Mary Johnson and had six sons and four daughters-Jane, Alex, John, Bob, Lizzie, Bill, Archie, James, Margaret and Annie. Archie is still in Ireland, also Annie. James' family is in Manatoba, Canada. I, Margaret Hoy, married Jack Tate in 1901. Came to the U.S.A. in 1912. Just missed sailing on the Titanic. My Great-Grandparents on Mother's side were William and Betty Johnson. He was a tailor. They had five sons and three daughters. They came to Ontario, Canada, with three children when 50 years old. My mother, Mary Johnson, was their daughter. Robert, John, Archie, Eliza were married and lived in the Green Hill, Ireland. Alex, Paddy, and Sarah were the three that came with them. They bought a farm. Grandfather lived to be 80 years old and made clothes all his life. His wife lived to be 96. Sarah married Alex Esler. A forest fire burned out their home. Alex borrowed 10 dollars and came to Fort Hope, Michigan, and was a lighthouse keeper for 10 years. He and his wife adopted five children, they had none of their own. He bought a farm there. We visited them several times before they died. Aunt Sarah was 80 when she died. This is all I can remember. Margaret Hoy Tate, 8/27/53. Note: My Grandfather was born in 1796-died in 1866 My father was born in 1838-died in 1906. My Mother was 83 when she died."
From notes by Margaret Tate, 1956, in possession of the website author: "here is some notes I made long ago I'll do better later while you are busy on the tate Ill get mine. John Hoy my great great grandfather came from Scotland 1746 my grandfather was born 1796 died 1866 my father was born 1838 died 1906. The first John Hoey has lot of his dicendents living around Moorfield Co Antrim Ireland. In 1881 the American President was Arthur from Co Antrim Ireland 8 of our Presedents came from Ireland."
From letter by Margaret (Hoy) Tate to her granddaughter Patricia Tate dated Wednesday, September 26, 1962: "[Your description of your last night in France] reminded me of the gay 90 in Newcastle-on Tyne the first winter I spent there with my brother Bob on new years eve everything was wide open we got home with the milk man"
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