Hog-Eye
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A Hog-Eye in Missouri is a small compact place sunk in a hollow. There were once several places in Missouri called Hog-Eye:
- Hog-Eye in Vernon County, Missouri, renamed Nevada in 1855
- Hog-Eye in Saint Francois County, Missouri, renamed Haggai in 1890, although it still retained its old pronunciation
- Hog-Eye in Wayne County, Missouri, renamed Lowndes
- Hog-Eye in Dallas County, Missouri, renamed Charity
- Hog-Eye in Jack County, Texas, a settlement of considerable size in 1860, but subsequently vanished
- Hog-Eye in Hunt County, Texas
- Hogeye, Arkansas, near Fayetteville, Arkansas
- Hogeye, California, former name of Keyesville, California
- Hog Eye, West Virginia
Other uses for Hog-Eye or Hogeye include:
- The Hogeye Marathon and Relays, held in Fayetteville, Arkansas
- The Hogeye Festival, held in Elgin, Texas
- Hogeye (ISBN 0-395-74276-5), a children's novel by Susan Meddaugh
- A Hog-Eye was distinctive flat-bottom boat or barge used in the shallow waters surrounding San Francisco Bay during the California Gold Rush, named from the dismissive name 'ditch-hog' applied to rivermen by deep-water sailors[citation needed]
- The term "hog-eye" was used in early blues songs as a euphemism for the female genitalia[citation needed]
[edit] See also
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