1834:Newman Hoak is born to Thomas & Hannah Hoak of Waldoboro, Maine
1862: Newman Arrives in Comptche from San Francisco
Oct. 9, 1870: Newman Hoak marries Lizzy Hatch
1871: Land granted to Newman Hoak
Oct. 24, 1874: Lottie Hoak was born
1875: 2nd land Grant to Newman Hoak
June 14, 1877: Alice Hoak is born.
1877: Newman Opened a post Office on his homestead
1879: Lottie remembers asking her mother for a rose of her own.
May 21, 1879: Carrie Hoak is born.
1880: Mary Sukeforth in Comptche, living on Hoak Ranch.
1881: Newman working hard on Albion River
April 23, 1883: Lizzy Hoak died.
1883: Newman Hoak shows off his apples.
Aug. 15,1883: Newman finds a new wife and remarries in Mendocino County
1890: Lottie moved to San Jose to study.
1891: Newman entered his fruit in the State Fair.
1895: Lottie teaches in Comptche
1896: Charlotte graduates from Normal School'
1900: Charlotte graduated form University of California.
Oct. 3, 1901: Carrie Hoak marries Melvyn McIntyre
1902: Newman sold his ranch Mr. Batty.
June, 1902: Charlotte now teaches at Mendocino High School.
1903: Charlotte is back in Berkeley.
Charlotte is recognised by the U.C. Regents for her contributions to the University Herbarium
March 5, 1906: Newman bought property in San Francisco.
1906: Newman and Alice Hoak joined Charlotte.
1906: Charlotte moved to Los Angeles.
1907: Charlotte teaches at the Hayslett School.
May 1908: Article, "Present Needs and the Outlook for Nature Study in California"
June 23, 1908: Charlotte became the principal of the Broadway School.
Sept. 1908: Article, "Interesting Desert Forms of Plant Life"
1909: articles, "Strange Living Fences and Hedges", "The Old Man Cactus"
1909: Credited by Willis Linn Jepson for contributions to his work.
June 8, 1909: Another class of Charlotte's students graduate from Broadway School.
April 4, 1910: Charlotte speaks in Los Angeles at the Jewish Women's Hall.
1910,"In addition I have recieved material and notes from...;Miss Charlotte Hoak, Los Angeles;
1910: Newman & Mary Hoak live in Chico with Carrie & Melvyn McIntyre.
Feb 13, 1912: Alice Hoak marries Richard Goodrich in Chico.
1912: Appointed supervisor of Horticulter and Gardening (Journal of Education, Volumes 75-76 )
1913: Recognized for contribution to U. C. Herbarium.
April 9, 1913: Mary Hoak died in Talmage.
1915: Listed for her article, "Present Needs and the Outlook for Nature-Study in California. "
Oct. 1, 1915: Charlotte tries to start the 'Mothercraft Club' in Los Angeles.
1919: Elementary Agriculture teacher at El Sereno (2 days per week) and Lockwood (3 days per week)
1921: Charlotte's neice, Muriel McIntyre, is in High School in Chico.
1922: Listed in Who's Who Among the Women of California
April 2, 1928: Charlotte helps with plant survey in Birtch Park in Santa Ana.
1932: Charlotte makes a visit to her old homestead.
1932: Article in "Desert", Cactus, Volume 4, 1932; (magazine)
1932: Article in "Desert" Volume 4-6, 1932, Desert Plant Life.
1932: Charlotte Hoak is first editor of the new 'Golden Gardens' magazine.
Oct. 20, 1933: Charlotte spoke at the California Garden Club meeting in Monterey.
Jan, 1934: Charlotte spoke at the California Garden Club Federation meeting.
April 13, 1935: Charlotte spoke at Arcadia Garden Club meeting.
Nov. 1, 1935: Charlotte spoke at Garden Clubs Federation in Fresno.
1939: Charlotte visits Comptche.
March 24, 1940: Charlotte speaks in Klamath Oregon to Klamath Women's Library Club.
April 22, 1941: Charlotte speaks in Pheonix at Federated Garden Clubs regional meeting.
1941: Charlotte's friends include John Muir, John Burroughs, Alice Eastwood and Elvinea Slosson.
June 7, 1942: Charlotte lectures at the Redlands Horticulture Society.
Oct. 8, 1943: Charlotte lectures for Bakersfield teachers.
Charlotte M. Hoak, Editorial Board, The National Gardener
Feb. 15, 1950: Charlotte spoke, as the chairman of roadside development of CGCI, in San Francisco
Sept. 13, 1950: Charlotte lectures on conservation in Ukiah
1951: Charlotte informs Garden Club of need to preserve Pygmy Forest
1951: Article, "We Grow Roses in California" by Charlotte Hoak
Feb., 1954: Charlotte writes an article for 'Camellia Review'.
Nov. 6, 1954: Charlotte writes column for the Mendocino Beacon about her Father's Ranch in Comptche.
Charlotte's father planted Redwood trees on her birthday.
Sept. 17, 1955: Charlotte visits in Fort Bragg.
Nov. 14, 1955: Charlotte helps commorate a tree at Brookside park in Pasadena.
1956: Charlotte recieves Eva Kenworthy Grey Award from the American Begonia Society
April 15, 1956: Charlotte wins flower arrainging award at CGCI flower show at May Co.'s auditorium.
Nov. 29, 1956: Charlotte speaks at a day long CGCI meeting on the future of Sam Bernardino County.
1958: 'Our Wonderful Southland' is a big hit throughout Pasadena.
Oct. 25, 1966: Charlotte named "The Lady of Horticulture" by Golden Gardens Magazine.Oct. 28, 1966: Elsa Thompson notified that Charlotte is in Braewood Sanitarium in South Pasadena.
Charlotte is mentioned 7 times by International Geranium Society
1967: Charlotte M. Hoak died at 94 years.
Oct. 24, 1968: Charlotte honored at Arboretum Carden Club meeting in Arcadia.
Sept. 29, 1969: Charlotte M. Hoak Pygmy Forest is dedicated by CGCI.
1973: Charlotte honored at Begonia Society.
1973: Sept.: Carrie McIntyre died in San Louis Obispo.
2015: Joshua Lowell takes up the reconstruction of easily available history of Charlotte Hoak.
Created byJoshua on ... November 26, 2015 as part of the Charlotte Hoak Project