Wife of Francis Ronald Hogan. Daughter of Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie Alvarez.
Jacqueline Elizabeth (nee Bauerle) Hogan was born on February 18, 1936 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark, New Jersey to Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie (nee Alvarez) Bauerle. She is the eldest of three children, Felicia Helen Bauerle, born in 1942, and Alan Joseph Bauerle, born in 1946.
She grew up in Newark, New Jersey, living in the Seth Boyden Projects, and attending Southside High School. Jackie had many fond memories growing up in Newark, taking the bus to the downtown shopping district, and visiting Weequahic Park with her parents.
Jacqueline contracted Infantile Paralysis (since known as Polio) in September, 1942 at the age of six, and was admitted to the Hospital and Home for Crippled Children in Newark. The only treatment at the time was called the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Treatment for Infantile Paralysis. Incredibly, Jackie recovered fully, being released from the hospital in February of 1943, exhibiting no crippling after-effects from the disease, which was attributed to catching her symptoms early, and utilizing the Kenny Treatment. Jackie always said that she was the only child to leave that hospital without a crippled limb. Subsequently, Jackie was given her middle name of Elizabeth, named after Sister Kenny. Just prior to her release from the hospital, her parents gave birth to Jackie's sister, Felicia. Her parents were very worried about what Jackie's reaction would be to seeing her baby sister for the first time, possibly thinking that she was being replaced. On the contrary, Jackie was overjoyed when she first set her eyes on her baby sister. The loving, giving nature showed by Jackie would be something she would exhibit for the rest of her life.
She was very popular at Southside High School in Newark, being named Class President. However, her father made plans on moving the family out of the city and surprised them by purchasing a new home in Old Bridge, New Jersey. Jackie was distraught about leaving all of her friends behind and living "in the sticks" as she put it. As fate would have it, she would later meet her future husband in the "sticks" of Old Bridge, after graduating from South River High School in 1954.
Jackie met the love of her life, Ron Hogan, and they soon married on May 5, 1956, a marriage that would last over sixty years, until his death in 2017. After a few short years, they settled in Manalapan Township, New Jersey, in a house that they resided in for over 35 years. Ron and Jackie would have four sons together; Ronald Francis in 1957, Kevin Joseph in 1958, Richard William in 1961, and Robert Thomas in 1964.
To help "make ends meet," Jackie took a job as a school bus driver for the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional School District, a job that she would retain for over 24 years. Jackie and Ron also started a baby announcement service named Stork Delivery, where you could rent an eight-foot tall wooden stork that Mr. Hogan would place on your front lawn, announcing the birth of your child. It was a very successful and joyous business venture that lasted until retirement.
Jackie and her husband retired to White House, Tennessee in 1996 where she enjoyed spending time with her family. She was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Lois, her sister Felicia, husband Ronald, and son Kevin. She is survived by her brother Alan Bauerle of Basking Ridge, NJ, her son Ronald (Lisa) Hogan of Gallatin, TN, son Richard Hogan of Manalapan, NJ, son Robert (Michelle) Hogan of White House, TN, and step-daughter Linda (Jerry) McSpadden of Houston, TX. She is also survived by six grandchildren; Elisabeth (David) Dollar of Nashville, TN, John Hogan of Gallatin, TN, Amanda Hogan of Hoboken, NJ, Denee Headen of Columbus, OH, Jordan Headen of White House, TN, Michaiah Headen of White House, TN, and one great-grandchild Naomi Dollar of Nashville, TN. In addition, she is survived by several nieces and nephews, whom she loved very dearly.
Jackie was a very talented homemaker, artist, poet, and calligrapher. The family always looked forward to her family meals of spaghetti and meatballs, chili con carne, and her delicious tuna macaroni salad. She always made every holiday very special, being the most unselfish person we ever knew. Always sacrificing herself for her husband and children, satisfied with being in the background.
The family takes comfort in knowing that Jackie accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior many years ago. Her life was blessed beyond measure. She will be missed, but her memory will be celebrated forever. She is our angel in this world.
Mrs. Hogan's remains were cremated and placed alongside her husband in a Columbarium at Hillcrest Municipal Cemetery, White House, Tennessee.
Jacqueline Elizabeth (nee Bauerle) Hogan was born on February 18, 1936 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark, New Jersey to Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie (nee Alvarez) Bauerle. She is the eldest of three children, Felicia Helen Bauerle, born in 1942, and Alan Joseph Bauerle, born in 1946.
She grew up in Newark, New Jersey, living in the Seth Boyden Projects, and attending Southside High School. Jackie had many fond memories growing up in Newark, taking the bus to the downtown shopping district, and visiting Weequahic Park with her parents.
Jacqueline contracted Infantile Paralysis (since known as Polio) in September, 1942 at the age of six, and was admitted to the Hospital and Home for Crippled Children in Newark. The only treatment at the time was called the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Treatment for Infantile Paralysis. Incredibly, Jackie recovered fully, being released from the hospital in February of 1943, exhibiting no crippling after-effects from the disease, which was attributed to catching her symptoms early, and utilizing the Kenny Treatment. Jackie always said that she was the only child to leave that hospital without a crippled limb. Subsequently, Jackie was given her middle name of Elizabeth, named after Sister Kenny. Just prior to her release from the hospital, her parents gave birth to Jackie's sister, Felicia. Her parents were very worried about what Jackie's reaction would be to seeing her baby sister for the first time, possibly thinking that she was being replaced. On the contrary, Jackie was overjoyed when she first set her eyes on her baby sister. The loving, giving nature showed by Jackie would be something she would exhibit for the rest of her life.
She was very popular at Southside High School in Newark, being named Class President. However, her father made plans on moving the family out of the city and surprised them by purchasing a new home in Old Bridge, New Jersey. Jackie was distraught about leaving all of her friends behind and living "in the sticks" as she put it. As fate would have it, she would later meet her future husband in the "sticks" of Old Bridge, after graduating from South River High School in 1954.
Jackie met the love of her life, Ron Hogan, and they soon married on May 5, 1956, a marriage that would last over sixty years, until his death in 2017. After a few short years, they settled in Manalapan Township, New Jersey, in a house that they resided in for over 35 years. Ron and Jackie would have four sons together; Ronald Francis in 1957, Kevin Joseph in 1958, Richard William in 1961, and Robert Thomas in 1964.
To help "make ends meet," Jackie took a job as a school bus driver for the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional School District, a job that she would retain for over 24 years. Jackie and Ron also started a baby announcement service named Stork Delivery, where you could rent an eight-foot tall wooden stork that Mr. Hogan would place on your front lawn, announcing the birth of your child. It was a very successful and joyous business venture that lasted until retirement.
Jackie and her husband retired to White House, Tennessee in 1996 where she enjoyed spending time with her family. She was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Lois, her sister Felicia, husband Ronald, and son Kevin. She is survived by her brother Alan Bauerle of Basking Ridge, NJ, her son Ronald (Lisa) Hogan of Gallatin, TN, son Richard Hogan of Manalapan, NJ, son Robert (Michelle) Hogan of White House, TN, and step-daughter Linda (Jerry) McSpadden of Houston, TX. She is also survived by six grandchildren; Elisabeth (David) Dollar of Nashville, TN, John Hogan of Gallatin, TN, Amanda Hogan of Hoboken, NJ, Denee Headen of Columbus, OH, Jordan Headen of White House, TN, Michaiah Headen of White House, TN, and one great-grandchild Naomi Dollar of Nashville, TN. In addition, she is survived by several nieces and nephews, whom she loved very dearly.
Jackie was a very talented homemaker, artist, poet, and calligrapher. The family always looked forward to her family meals of spaghetti and meatballs, chili con carne, and her delicious tuna macaroni salad. She always made every holiday very special, being the most unselfish person we ever knew. Always sacrificing herself for her husband and children, satisfied with being in the background.
The family takes comfort in knowing that Jackie accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior many years ago. Her life was blessed beyond measure. She will be missed, but her memory will be celebrated forever. She is our angel in this world.
Mrs. Hogan's remains were cremated and placed alongside her husband in a Columbarium at Hillcrest Municipal Cemetery, White House, Tennessee.
Wife of Francis Ronald Hogan. Daughter of Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie Alvarez.
Jacqueline Elizabeth (nee Bauerle) Hogan was born on February 18, 1936 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark, New Jersey to Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie (nee Alvarez) Bauerle. She is the eldest of three children, Felicia Helen Bauerle, born in 1942, and Alan Joseph Bauerle, born in 1946.
She grew up in Newark, New Jersey, living in the Seth Boyden Projects, and attending Southside High School. Jackie had many fond memories growing up in Newark, taking the bus to the downtown shopping district, and visiting Weequahic Park with her parents.
Jacqueline contracted Infantile Paralysis (since known as Polio) in September, 1942 at the age of six, and was admitted to the Hospital and Home for Crippled Children in Newark. The only treatment at the time was called the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Treatment for Infantile Paralysis. Incredibly, Jackie recovered fully, being released from the hospital in February of 1943, exhibiting no crippling after-effects from the disease, which was attributed to catching her symptoms early, and utilizing the Kenny Treatment. Jackie always said that she was the only child to leave that hospital without a crippled limb. Subsequently, Jackie was given her middle name of Elizabeth, named after Sister Kenny. Just prior to her release from the hospital, her parents gave birth to Jackie's sister, Felicia. Her parents were very worried about what Jackie's reaction would be to seeing her baby sister for the first time, possibly thinking that she was being replaced. On the contrary, Jackie was overjoyed when she first set her eyes on her baby sister. The loving, giving nature showed by Jackie would be something she would exhibit for the rest of her life.
She was very popular at Southside High School in Newark, being named Class President. However, her father made plans on moving the family out of the city and surprised them by purchasing a new home in Old Bridge, New Jersey. Jackie was distraught about leaving all of her friends behind and living "in the sticks" as she put it. As fate would have it, she would later meet her future husband in the "sticks" of Old Bridge, after graduating from South River High School in 1954.
Jackie met the love of her life, Ron Hogan, and they soon married on May 5, 1956, a marriage that would last over sixty years, until his death in 2017. After a few short years, they settled in Manalapan Township, New Jersey, in a house that they resided in for over 35 years. Ron and Jackie would have four sons together; Ronald Francis in 1957, Kevin Joseph in 1958, Richard William in 1961, and Robert Thomas in 1964.
To help "make ends meet," Jackie took a job as a school bus driver for the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional School District, a job that she would retain for over 24 years. Jackie and Ron also started a baby announcement service named Stork Delivery, where you could rent an eight-foot tall wooden stork that Mr. Hogan would place on your front lawn, announcing the birth of your child. It was a very successful and joyous business venture that lasted until retirement.
Jackie and her husband retired to White House, Tennessee in 1996 where she enjoyed spending time with her family. She was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Lois, her sister Felicia, husband Ronald, and son Kevin. She is survived by her brother Alan Bauerle of Basking Ridge, NJ, her son Ronald (Lisa) Hogan of Gallatin, TN, son Richard Hogan of Manalapan, NJ, son Robert (Michelle) Hogan of White House, TN, and step-daughter Linda (Jerry) McSpadden of Houston, TX. She is also survived by six grandchildren; Elisabeth (David) Dollar of Nashville, TN, John Hogan of Gallatin, TN, Amanda Hogan of Hoboken, NJ, Denee Headen of Columbus, OH, Jordan Headen of White House, TN, Michaiah Headen of White House, TN, and one great-grandchild Naomi Dollar of Nashville, TN. In addition, she is survived by several nieces and nephews, whom she loved very dearly.
Jackie was a very talented homemaker, artist, poet, and calligrapher. The family always looked forward to her family meals of spaghetti and meatballs, chili con carne, and her delicious tuna macaroni salad. She always made every holiday very special, being the most unselfish person we ever knew. Always sacrificing herself for her husband and children, satisfied with being in the background.
The family takes comfort in knowing that Jackie accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior many years ago. Her life was blessed beyond measure. She will be missed, but her memory will be celebrated forever. She is our angel in this world.
Mrs. Hogan's remains were cremated and placed alongside her husband in a Columbarium at Hillcrest Municipal Cemetery, White House, Tennessee.
Jacqueline Elizabeth (nee Bauerle) Hogan was born on February 18, 1936 at St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark, New Jersey to Joseph William Bauerle and Lois Marie (nee Alvarez) Bauerle. She is the eldest of three children, Felicia Helen Bauerle, born in 1942, and Alan Joseph Bauerle, born in 1946.
She grew up in Newark, New Jersey, living in the Seth Boyden Projects, and attending Southside High School. Jackie had many fond memories growing up in Newark, taking the bus to the downtown shopping district, and visiting Weequahic Park with her parents.
Jacqueline contracted Infantile Paralysis (since known as Polio) in September, 1942 at the age of six, and was admitted to the Hospital and Home for Crippled Children in Newark. The only treatment at the time was called the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Treatment for Infantile Paralysis. Incredibly, Jackie recovered fully, being released from the hospital in February of 1943, exhibiting no crippling after-effects from the disease, which was attributed to catching her symptoms early, and utilizing the Kenny Treatment. Jackie always said that she was the only child to leave that hospital without a crippled limb. Subsequently, Jackie was given her middle name of Elizabeth, named after Sister Kenny. Just prior to her release from the hospital, her parents gave birth to Jackie's sister, Felicia. Her parents were very worried about what Jackie's reaction would be to seeing her baby sister for the first time, possibly thinking that she was being replaced. On the contrary, Jackie was overjoyed when she first set her eyes on her baby sister. The loving, giving nature showed by Jackie would be something she would exhibit for the rest of her life.
She was very popular at Southside High School in Newark, being named Class President. However, her father made plans on moving the family out of the city and surprised them by purchasing a new home in Old Bridge, New Jersey. Jackie was distraught about leaving all of her friends behind and living "in the sticks" as she put it. As fate would have it, she would later meet her future husband in the "sticks" of Old Bridge, after graduating from South River High School in 1954.
Jackie met the love of her life, Ron Hogan, and they soon married on May 5, 1956, a marriage that would last over sixty years, until his death in 2017. After a few short years, they settled in Manalapan Township, New Jersey, in a house that they resided in for over 35 years. Ron and Jackie would have four sons together; Ronald Francis in 1957, Kevin Joseph in 1958, Richard William in 1961, and Robert Thomas in 1964.
To help "make ends meet," Jackie took a job as a school bus driver for the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional School District, a job that she would retain for over 24 years. Jackie and Ron also started a baby announcement service named Stork Delivery, where you could rent an eight-foot tall wooden stork that Mr. Hogan would place on your front lawn, announcing the birth of your child. It was a very successful and joyous business venture that lasted until retirement.
Jackie and her husband retired to White House, Tennessee in 1996 where she enjoyed spending time with her family. She was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Lois, her sister Felicia, husband Ronald, and son Kevin. She is survived by her brother Alan Bauerle of Basking Ridge, NJ, her son Ronald (Lisa) Hogan of Gallatin, TN, son Richard Hogan of Manalapan, NJ, son Robert (Michelle) Hogan of White House, TN, and step-daughter Linda (Jerry) McSpadden of Houston, TX. She is also survived by six grandchildren; Elisabeth (David) Dollar of Nashville, TN, John Hogan of Gallatin, TN, Amanda Hogan of Hoboken, NJ, Denee Headen of Columbus, OH, Jordan Headen of White House, TN, Michaiah Headen of White House, TN, and one great-grandchild Naomi Dollar of Nashville, TN. In addition, she is survived by several nieces and nephews, whom she loved very dearly.
Jackie was a very talented homemaker, artist, poet, and calligrapher. The family always looked forward to her family meals of spaghetti and meatballs, chili con carne, and her delicious tuna macaroni salad. She always made every holiday very special, being the most unselfish person we ever knew. Always sacrificing herself for her husband and children, satisfied with being in the background.
The family takes comfort in knowing that Jackie accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior many years ago. Her life was blessed beyond measure. She will be missed, but her memory will be celebrated forever. She is our angel in this world.
Mrs. Hogan's remains were cremated and placed alongside her husband in a Columbarium at Hillcrest Municipal Cemetery, White House, Tennessee.
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