THE MOORE FAMILY

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GENEALOGY

OF THE

MOORE FAMILY

OF

LONDONDERRY, NEW HAMPSHIRE

AND

PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE

1648-1924 TBANSCRIPT PRINTING CoMPANY PETERBOROUGH, N. H. 1925 FOREWORD My object in writing this little manuscript is to keep in remembrance the traditions of our ancestors, and to convey to those that shall come after us the ·hardships, trials and disap­ pointments encountered while in Scotland and in Ireland, and in making a settlement in America. I am indebted to my grandmother, my father, Mrs. Morison, John Todd, Leonard Morison, Ezra Stearns, R. C. _Mack, James Miltemore~ my uncle~ William Moore~ my nephew!' William Moore, Mrs. Bancroft, and Mrs. Austin (daughter of John Moore, my grandfather's brother.) fu)A,A~

We also wish to express our sincere gratitude to each one wbo bas so kindly assisted us in collecting data that we might finish as Jar as possible tbe book begun by George W. Moore• wILLIAM MOORE HARRIET L. MOORE

CHAPTER I JOHN MOOR (1) John Moor (1), the progenitor of our race of Moore's was born in the county of Argile, Scotland in 1648. He be­ longed to the Clan of MacDonald of Glencoe. In the Revolution of 1688, it was some time before all the Scottish Chiefs submitted and took the oath of allegiance to the new government. In 1691, King William issued a proclamation ·offering amnesty to all the chiefs and their clans who would take the oath of allegiance before Dec. 31, 1691. All the chiefs submitted within the time except MacDonald of Glencoe, and he on Dec. 31, 1691 appeared at Fort William but could not find a magistrate to admin­ ister the oath. MacDonald took the oath Jan. 6, 1692, six days after the time given in William's proclamation. Orders were given to destroy MacDonald and the entire clan. One hundred and twenty soldiers were sent to occupy Glencoe, professing peace and friendship. They were received with the kindest hospitality. On the evening of February 12, 1692, after their entertainment at the MacDonald home, an attack was made upon MacDonald. He was shot through the head, and his family murdered, and the inhabitants of all ages were _cruelly massacred. More than forty were killed. In this infamous massacre, John Moore (1), our progeni­ tor, was shot dead in his garden. His wife, finding him dead, covered his body with a sheet, and fled to a malt-kiln for safety. That night she was delivered of a son, the John Moor (2), who was among the early settlers of Londonderry, New Hampshire. Mrs. Moor had two daughters, Elizabeth and Beatrix, whom she left in the care of a servant while she fled for safety. She remained in the malt kiln three days, when she took her young son and returned to her house. She found the body of her husband had been taken away, and the daughters and servant had gone, and the house deserted and she alone with her babe. Her husband's brother, Samuel Moor, with most of her family relatives, had removed some time before this event, to Antrim Co., Ireland. By the help of friends, she joined her relatives in Ireland. Two years later, the servant brought the t,vo daughters to her. 7 Our forefathers in Scotland were Presbyterians, but were obliged to worship' in form according to regulations of the established church of England. They looked to America as the only place where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience. On March 26, 1718, I find two hundred from theNorth of Ireland signed a memorial to Samuel Shute, Governor of Massachusetts to assure his excellency of their sincere ·and hearty inclination to transport themselves to that very ex­ cellent and renowned plantation, upon their receiving from his excellency suitable encouragement. Among the signers of this memorial I find the names of John Moor (2), Samuel Moor (1), and William Cochran, afterwards the father-in­ law of John Moor (2). Gov. Shute promised the memorial­ ists a township twelve miles square of the unoccupied lands in New England, and sixteen families made immediate prepa­ ration to leave Ireland for America, arriving in Boston, August, 1718. These emigrants did not make the selection of their lands until April 11, 1719. When the news of their settlement reached Ireland, many families prepared to leave for America. It was agreed that the Moor's and their relatives should leave Ireland in company and settle together. John Moor, son of Samuel Moor (1) remained in Ireland, hut came to America in 1724. Samuel Moor {1) was 65 years old. Charter John (2), (John 1) was 27. William Cochran 55, and Andrew Todd 23. These with their fam­ ilies left Ireland in the Spring of 1720. On their passage the vessel was captured by pirates. While in their hands, a Mrs. Wilson was delivered of her first child. Their help­ less innocence so moved the pirate hand that after taking most of their money, they permitted them to go on their journey, bestowing upon Mrs. Wilson some valuable presents, among which wa~ a silk dress, a piece of which I have in my possession, given me by Mrs. Robert C. Mack of London­ derry, N. H., in 1873. The party arrived in Boston in June, 17 20, and soon after joined their friends (who had previously come from Ireland in 1718), in Nutfield, later Londonderry, now Derry, N. H.

CHILDREN OF JoHN MooR (1) ELIZABETH, BEATRIX, JOHN . I. Elizabeth (2) (John 1) b. in Scotland. Came to Ire­ land in 1694, probably died there. 8 II. Beatrix (2) (John 1) b. 1690, Glencoe, Scotland. Came to Ireland in 1694 to the home of her uncle Samuel Moor (1), where she remained until she came to America in 1720. m. Nov. 18, 1722 to Col. Andrew Todd, who was famous in the Indian and Revolutionary Wars. He came to Peterboro, N. H., the latter part of his life, and died in the home of his daughter, Jane Miller, Sept. 15, 1777. Buried in the old cemetery a few. rods west of the gate. He was progenitor of the Todds of Peterboro and surrounding towns. She died in Londonderry, N. H., previous to her husband. III. **John Moor (2) (John 1) h. Feb. 13, 1692, Glencoe, Scotland. m. April 2, 1723, Jean Cochran, d. 1741, ae. 49 years.

CHARTER JOHN MooR (2), Londonderry, N. H. ONLY SON OF JOHN MOOR (1) III. John'Moor (2) (John )1 b. in the malt kiln in Glencoe, Scotland, Feb. 13, 16921 Came to Ireland with his mother in 1692. Was adopted by his uncle, Samuel Moor (~). Came to America in 1720 in company with his uncle, Samuel Moor (1), William Cochran and Andrew Todd. He lost all his property, $2500, on his passage to America, when the ship was taken by pirates. He with his uncle, Samuel Moor {1) and Charter William Cochran bought adjoining farms, north of and bordering on Ezekiel's Pond, in that part of Londonderry, N. H., now Derry. m. in Londonderry, April 2, 1723, to Jean Cochran. He was a surveyor and helped to survey the town of Londonderry in the fall of 1720. He was a successful farmer and lived on his farm 21 years. In 1736 he was chosen a deacon in the first Presby­ terian Church of that town. d. in 1741, aged 49 years. The inventory of his property filed Aug. 26, 1741, was over $7,000. The old house no"v standing is supposed to be the old house enlarged by his sons, William and John, as mentioned in the will following. He with Samuel Moor (1), William Cochran and Andrew Todd, ·were four of the Charter Pro­ prietors of Londonderry. As yet we are unable to know the time of the death of Charter John Moor (2). The will was signed June 19, 1741, and approved the 26th day of August, 1741. He must have died between these two dates. There is no tombstone erected as designated in the will to his adopted father, and neither is there one at his own grave. For some reason, this provision of his will was never carried 9 out. We know where they were buried, for space is left for his adopted father and himself, and there is one tombstone recording the death of two of his children, stating that they were children of John and Jean Moor. This space is left between the tombstone of Samuel Moor's (1) wife and the gravestone of Dea. Robert Moor, their oldest son, a few rods southerly from the northern gate of the cemetery in Lon­ donderry, N. H. Children, Robert Samuel Agnes William Mary John Euphemia Ann

Copy of will of Charter John Moor, 1741 "IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN." This Nine­ teenth Day of June in the year of our Lord God one Thousand Seven hundred forty and one I John Moor of Londonderry in the Province of Ne\v Hampshire Yeoman, being Sick and weak of body but of Perfect mind and Memory thanks be given to God therefore Calling to mind the Mortality of my body and Knowing it is ap­ pointed for all men once to die do make and Ordain this to be my Last ·Will and Testament. Principally and first I Give and Recommend my Soul unto the hands of God that Gave it me Doubting Nothing but at the Gen­ eral Resurrection I shall Receive the Same by the Al­ mighty Power of God and I Recommend my Body to the dust to be buried in a Christian Manner at the Discretion of my Executors, and as touching what it hath pleased God to Bless me with in this world I give and Bequeath in Manner as followeth-

lMPRIMIS: I Give and Bequeath unto my well Beloved Wife Jane Moor the best bed in the West Room with all the Furniture Belonging to the Same with the Eighth part of all my Personal Estate as also the one third of the Improvements of my Dwelling During her Widowhood- s IMPR: I Give unto my well Beloved Son Robert Moor the one Eighth part of my Personal Estates Be­ sides what my Honoured Father gave him- s IMPR: I Give and Bequeath unto my well Beloved Son Samuel l\loor the one eighth part of my Personal Estate Besides what my Honoured Father Left him- 10 s IMPR: I Give and Bequeath unto my well Beloved Sons William Moor and John Moor the fourth part of my Personal Estate as also my Dwelling I now live on, only what Privilege my wife hath by this will or Other­ wise with a lot of Land I Bought from David Gregg with all the Meadows Belonging to me in heaver Brook Mead­ o,vs and my Right in that MeadoV\T Called the Eight acre Meadow to he Equally Divided Between them- s IMPR: I Give and ·Bequeath unto my well Beloved Daughters Agnes Moor and Mary Moor all that tract of Land Laying Beside Ezekiels pond with all my Right in Said pond with my Right in the Broad Meadow & the bake Meadow as also the fourth part of my Personal Estate to be all Equally Divided Between them- s IMPR: I Give and Bequeath unto my well Beloved Daughter Ann rv1oor all that tract of Land that I had by Deed from my Honoured Father William Cochran with the other Eighth part of my Personal Estate and I appoint and Ordain my Brother Andrew Todd and my Cousin Hugh Wilson both of Londonderry aforesaid to he my Executors of this my Last Will and Testament allowing them my said Executors to provide a Tombstone for my Fathers Grave and pay my Funeral Charge out of my Money Laying now in Cash and the Remaining part to be Laid out towards a house for William and John my two Sons Before Mentioned and further I ordain my Execu­ tors to sell my Rights in the Commons or Undivided Lands in Londonderry aforesaid and Divide the Money they Receive to any of my Children they think hath the worst Share of my Estate-allowing this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament- Signed Sealed Published and Pronounced to be his Last Will and Testa- ment JoHN Moo& (Seal) In Presence of us MOSES BARNETT DAVID VANCE ROBERT BOYES , ...... on the Twenty Sixth Day of August Anno Domini 17 41 ...... The Said Will is Proved Approved and allowed o RICH wALDRON 11 CHILDREN OF CHARTER JoHN MooR (2) I.** Robert (3) (John 2, John 1) b. May 22, 1724; m. 1st w. 1753 Lettice Cochran, 2nd w. Letetia Clark. d. Apr. 4, 1796, Londonderry, N. H. CHILDREN Euphemi~ Jean, John, Thomas, Janet, Jehoida, Robert, Ma!"Y, Peter, Jane, Mary, Samuel. . 11.**Samuel (3) b. Aug. 30, 1727;m.Dec. 31, 1751,Mar­ garet Morison; d. Jan. 28, 1793.

CHILDREN: John, William, Samuel, Ann, Ebenezer, Margaret. Ill.** Agnes (3) b. July 19, 1729; named in will dated June 19, 1741. No record of d. Was alive in 1752, as she signed a deed with her brother, Samuel. IV.**William {3) b. Aug. 15, 1731, Londonderry, N. H. m. Dec. 13, 1763; d. Oct. 7, 1818.

CHILDREN: Ann, Betsey, John, Nathaniel, Euphamia, Jenny, Sally, Washington, Nancy, Mary, Mary, William. V. Mary (3) b. 1733. No record of death. Lived in Londonderry and Peterboro. Once owned the east part of her brother William's farm. Bought "old Baker," a colored man in Boston, afterwards sold him to her brother Samuel Moor (3), who gave him his freedom. He, with Rose, were the only slaves ever owned in Peterboro. VI.** John (3) b. 1735 (?) d. in 1777 of small pox·in the British Army in Connecticut. CHILDREN: Daniel, John, Jane and Euphume VII. Eupheme (3) b. 1738; d. June 12, 1741. Gravestone says 1742. VIII. Ann (3) b. before June 19, 1741, named in the ·will. Will made June 19, 17 41. d. April 20, 17 60, ae, 18 years, 9 mo. (Dea) Robert Moor (3) of Derry, N. H. oldest SON OF CHARTER JoHN MooR (2), Derry, N. H. 1. Robert (3) (John 2, John 1) b. May 22, 1724, London­ derry, N. H. m. 1st w. 1753, Lettice Cochran, b. 1733, d. l\1ar. 11, 1775, ae. 42 yrs. m. 2nd w. 1778, Letetia Clark, d. Dec. 6, 1832, ae. 88 yrs. He d. Apr. 4, 1796, ae. 72 yrs. 12 Buried at East Derry Cemetery at the right of his father's and mother's graves. The name on tombstone was given as (Dea.) Robert Moor. The stone was of slate and placed in a horizontal position. • Grandchildren of Charter John Moor (2) and Children of Robert Moor (3). 1. Euphemia (4) (Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. 1755; ro. William Rumsey of Londonderry. He was a soldier in Capt. Reynolds Co. in 1777. Signed the test oath in 1776. Resided in Antrim, N. H. · II. Jean (4) b. July 18, 1758; d. Aug. 2, 1758. Ill. John (4) b. 1760. Lived in Antrim, N. H. m. Abigail, daughter of Hon. John Duncan of Antrim. No children. Was killed by the falling of a tree in 1809. 4 IV. **Thomas ( ) After years known as Thomas of Walpole. b. 17 63. Lived on Derry Hill, Walpole, near the Ackworth line. m. a daughter of Geo. Duncan of Londonderry. d. in 1826, ae. 63.

CHILDREN: Lettice, Jane, Naomi, Polly, Elizabeth, John. V. Janet (4) b. 1765; d. 1798. VI. Jehoida (4) b. 1768, lived and died in Walpole. VII. Mary (4) b. Apr. 1771, d. Mar. 9, 1773. VIII. Robert (4) b. 1772; d. of hemorrhage of the lungs Aug. 1, 1802, ae. 30 yrs. He was unmarried. Divided his estate between his four brothers, John, Thomas, Jehoida and Peter. IX. Peter (4) b. 1774; m. Janet, daughter of John and Catherine Reed, niece of Gen.- Geo. Reed of Londonderry. d. 1823. X. Mary (4) b. 1782; d. 1868. ae. 86 yrs. XI. Jane (4) b. 1784, d. 1867, ae. 83 yrs. Xll.**Samuel (4) b. Dublin, N. H., Jan. 12, 1786; m. Mar. 16, 1815, Abigail Knowlton. Was a blacksmith and manufactured scythes and cutlery.

CHILDREN: Letetia, James, Sarah J. Descendants still in Dublin (1919). All the children of Robert (3) were born in Londonderry, N. H. 13 GRANDCHILDREN OF RoBERT MooR (3) Children of Thomas (4) I. Lettice (5) (Thomas 4, Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. Oct. 2, 1793; m. Nourse. II. Jane (5) b. June 26, 1797; m. Geo. Bundy. III. Naomi (5) b. Sept. 14, 1795; m. --Arnold. IV. Polly (5) b. Nov. 24, 1799; m. David Hampton. V. Elizabeth (5) b. Sept. 6, 1801. m. David Whipple. VI. John (5) b. Oct. 7, 1803; d. Feb. 25, 1848.

Children of Samuel (4) _ I. Letitia (5) (Samuel 4, Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. Jan. 3, 1816, Dublin, N. H., m. June 11, 1837, Horace Butterfield. Shed. July 14, 1884.

CHILDREN: Abigail J. Butterfield, John J. Butterfield. I I. James (5 ) b. Mar. 13, 1818, m. Sept. 24, 1846 Elmira Knowlton, h. Oct. 23, 1823, d. Jan. 14, 1894. He d. Dec. 2, 1855.

CHILDREN: Mary E., Frank C., James A., (John J. by adoption). III. Sarah J. b. May 30, 1822.

GREAT GRAND CHILDREN OF ROBERT MOORE (3) IV. John J. (6) (son of Letitia Moore Butterfield (5) and adopted by his uncle James Moore (5)) b. May 8, 1839, Dublin, N. H. m. Apr. 6, 1863 Sarah E. Swan, Peterboro, N. H. b. Sept. 25, 1843. He enlisted in Co. G., Second Reg. N. H. Volunteers, served through the war. Removed to Meadville, Pa. d. April 12, 1900. She d. October, 1923.

CHILDREN: Ella M., Frank S., Walter M.

Children of James (5) 1. Mary E. (6) (James 5, Samuel 4, Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. Sept. 24, 1848, Dublin, N. H. m. Charles H. F. Perry, b. Apr. 26, 1847, Dublin, N. H. Res. in Peterboro.

CHILDREN: . Winnie D. Perry, Clara L., Edna M., Henrietta, Emogene E., Edith A., Forrest C., Louis G. 14 6 II. Frank C. ( ) b. May 10, 1851, Dublin, N. H. m. May 20, 1876, Peterhoro, N. H. Sarah Arvena Weston, b. Apr. 15, 1847, Mason, N. H. Res. on farm in Dublin.

CHILDREN: Frank Edson, Elva Arvena, Eva Leota. III. James A. (6) b. July 9, 1855, Dublin, N. H.; m. Sept. 17, 1882, Jenny Winship, b. May 24, 1864, Townsend, Mass. d. Mar. 29, 1905.

CHILDREN: Milton A. (i) b. Jan. 21, 1885, Peterboro, N. H. Norman (7) b. Aug. 27, 1890, Dublin, N. H. Herbert (7) b. Dec. 23, 1902, Dublin, N. H.

GREAT GREAT GRANDCHIILR.EN ROBERT MOOR (3) · I. Winnie D. Perry (7) (Mary E. (Moore) Perry 6, James 5, Samuel 4, Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. Dec. 2, 1872, Dublin, N. H. m. Sept. 30, 1892, Albert 0. Frost h. Dec. 10, 1869, res. in Peterboro, N. H.

CHILD

Forrest A. (8) b. Oct. 28, 1893, Manchester, N. H. II. Clara L. Perry (7), b. Mar. 11, 1874, Dublin, N. H., m. Oct. 3, 1894, Willis Hadley, b. May 7, 1870. He died Jan. 18, 1916.

CHILDREN:

1. Herman Hadley, (8) b. Feb. 11, 1899. 2. Curtis W. Hadley, (8)_ b. Feb. 18, 1903. 3. Osgood L. Hadley, (8) b. Aug. 18, 1907. 4. Perry W. Hadley, (8) b. Sept. 21, 1910. 5. Wilfred G. Hadley, (8) 6. Franklin L. Hadley, (8) b. Feb. 25, 1919. III. Edna M. Perry (7), b. Aug. 12, 1875, Dublin, N. H. m. Dec. 19, 1894, Walter Lawrence, b. Apr. 30, 1871. She died Dec. 5, 1895, Peterboro. One child: Edna Lawrence (8) b. Dec. 1, 1895, Peter­ boro, N. H. d. Aug. 13, 1896, Peterboro, N. H. IV. Henrietta Perry (7) b. Dec. 8, 1876, Dublin, N. H. res. Peterhoro, N. H. d. Dec. 5, 1924. V. Emogene E. Perry (7) b. Jan. 15, 1879, Dublin, N. H. m. Jan. 24, 1906, Albert Wheeler, Res. 15 CHILDREN: 1. Elmer M. Wheeler, b. July 11, 1907. 2. Gertrude E. Wheeler, b. Aug. 8, 1908. 3. Carl F. Wheeler, b. Oct. 10, 1910. 4. Kenneth T. Wheeler, b. Dec. 23, 1911. 5. Alice E. Wheeler, no date of birth. 6. Ma~eline Wheeler, b. Apr. 4, 1914. 7. Mark G. Wheeler, b. Sept. 11, 1915. 8. Howard Wheeler, no date of birth. 9. Edwin J. Wheeler, b. Mar. 8, 1918. 10. A daughter, b. Sept. 11, 1919. VI. Edith A. Perry (7) h. Mar. 14, 1881, d. Feb. 18, 1911, Peterhoro, N. H. VIL Forrest C. Perry, (7), h. Sept. 26, 1883. Res. Peterhoro, N. H. · VIII. Louis G. Perry (7) h. Nov. 17, 1885; m. Oct. 23, 1919, Lora Styles. Res. Peterhoro, N. H.

4 1. Frank Edson (7) (Frank C., 6, James 5, Samuel , Robert 3, John 2, John 1) b. Aug. 5, 1877, Dublin, N. H., m. Nov. 25, 1902, Florence Marion Potter, b. June 24, 1866. Ashburnham,, Mass. Res. Peterboro. A carpenter.

CHILDREN: 1. Harold Ross Moore (adopted) b. Mar. 26, 1905, d. Sept. 1, 1916, Peterboro, N. H. 2. Gordon Moore (adopted) b. Apr. 20, 1909. II. Elva A. (7) b. Jan. 26, 1882, Dublin, N. H., res. at the old homestead, Dublin. III. Eva L. (7) b. Mar. 5, 1884, Dublin, N. H.; m. May 27, 1907, Morris Judson Wheeler, h. Oct. 16, 1879, East Jaffrey, N. H. Res. Peterhoro, N. H.

- SAMUEL MooR (3), Peterboro, N. H. 2ND SON OF CHARTER JoHN MooR (2), Derry, N. H. 11. Samuel (3), John 2, John 1), b. Aug. 30, 1727, London­ derry, N. H. He was fourteen years old when his father died. m. Dec. 31, 1751, Margaret Morison, and settled in Peterboro, N. H. on the farm that was afterwards known as the Spring farm, in the northwest part of the town. In 1779, he sold his farm to Dr. Marshall Spring and began a new farm on "Windy Row." In 1753 on account of the danger from the French and Indian War, he moved back to Londonderry, and remained there till 1760. He returned to 16 Peterhoro before 1763, was one of the selectmen that year. Was chosen as a representative to a meeting held in Exeter, Dec. 21, 1775, and was the first man to represent the town in any free meeting after the commencement of the Revolution. A moderator in 1771. A deacon in the Presbyterian church, and was a vigorous opponent of Rev. Mr. Annin, and protest­ ed to the Presbytery against Mr. Annin staying longer in Peterboro. And after repeated refusals of the Presbytery to act in the case, he resigned his commission as deacon, refusing longer to serve the church under a minister he felt was unworthy of his office. He owned two slaves, Baker and Rose. Sold Baker his freedom and provided for the support of Rose the remainder of. her life. d. Jan. 28, 1793, ae, 66 yrs. · She d. Apr. 29, 1811, ae. 84 yrs.

CHILDREN: John, William, Samuel, Ann, Ebenezer, Margaret.

CHILDREN OF SAMUEL MooR (3) I. John (4), (Samuel 3, John 2, John 1) b. Nov. 5, 1753. m. Margaret Stuart. Always lived in the town of Peterboro. d. at Cambridge, N. Y., on his return from Saratoga Springs where he had been for his health, July 7, 1800, ae. 46 yrs. An excellent man and highly esteemed.

CHILOREN: Fanny, Sophia, John, Samuel, Morison, Charles, Joseph, Henry. Children ,vere b. 1789 to 1800. See Peterboro history page 168. 4 II. William ( ). No record only his removal to Frank­ fort, Me. 4 Ill.**Samuel Jr. ( ) b. June 10, 1756, m. July 24, 1784, Jennie Thompson of Londonderry. He ,vas deacon in Rev. Mr. Dunbar's church. vVas mustered at the alarm at Lex­ ington, April 19, 177 5. d. Feb. 5, 1844, ae. 87 yrs. She ,vas b. Aug. 8, 1759, d. Dec. 13, 1831, ae. 72 yrs.

CHILDREN: Mary, Robert, Margaret, Samuel, Jane, John, Ira, Anson, William, Jesse, Sarah T., (b. 1785-1807). 4 IV. Ann ( ) h. 1760, m. Thomas Steele; d. Apr. 29, 1838. 17 CHILDREN: Ann, Jeremiah, Margaret, Jonathan, David, Janet, Samuel, Betsey). 4 V. Ebenezer ( ) b. Nov. 5, 1764; m. Rosanna Duncan. Succeeded his father on the homestead. Afterwards re­ moved to Preble, N. Y. d. there April, 1851, ae. 86 yrs.

CHILDREN: Samuel, Adeliza, George, Margaret, Ebenezer, Samuel (1793-1806). 4 VI. Margaret ( ) b. Feb. 28~ 1767; m. John Jewett, d. Jan. 6, 1850, ae. 83 yrs.

CHILDREN: Samuel, ·Elizabeth, Mary, Margaret, Joseph.

GRANDCHILDREN OF DEA. SAMUEL MooR (3) 4 CHILDREN OF JOHN ( ) I. Fanny (5) (John 4, Samuel 3, John 2, John 1). b. Oct. 15, 1789; m. Apr. 4, 1820 (1 h.) Dr. Jabez B. Priest; m. (2 h.) Samuel Holmes. Shed. Jan. 6, 1875, ae. 85 yrs. 5 II. Sophia ( ) h. Apr. 25, 1790. d. Nov. 1866 at Earl­ ville, Ill., ae, 74. 5 III. John ( ). b. Mar. 10, 1794; went West; nothing more known of him. · IV. Samuel Morison (5) b. Oct. 25, 1796; m .. Mary Smith.

CHILDREN: John, S. Anna, m. May 22, 1850, Hon. P. C. Cheney, b. Feb. 25, 1828. He was Gov. of New Hampshire 1875-6. d. June 19, 1901. Shed. Jan. 7, 1858, ae. 27 yrs. V. Charles (5) b. May 26, 1798; d. Dec. 2, 1835, Peter­ boro, N. H. ae. 36 yrs. VI. Joseph Henry (5) b. Aug. 25, 1800; m. Esther Pellet; d. Feb. 1858, ae. 58 yrs. Taken from Smith's History of Peterboro, Page 168.

4 CHILDREN OF SAMUEL ( ) 1. l\'1ary (5) (Samuel 4, Samuel 3, John 2, John 1) b. June 10, 1785; d. Oct. 3, 1852, ae. 67 yrs. 5 II. Robert ( ), b. May 30, 1787; m. 1813, Avis Stearns; d. July 1820, at New Orleans, ae. 33 yrs. III. Margaret (5) b. May 2, 1789; d. Nov. 23, 1860, ae. 71 yrs. IV. Samuel (5) b. July 13, 1791; m. Mary M. Talen, Liberty, Miss. d. Alexandria, La. 18 V. Jane (5) b. Sept. 28, 1793; m. Jan. 31, 1815, Harvey Lancaster, Acworth, N. H.; d. Dec. 13, 1821, ae. 28 yrs. VI. John (5) b. Dec. 31, 1795; m. May, 1824, Mehitable Foster of Unity, N. H.; d. Sept. 3, 1834, at Acworth, N. H. ae. 39 yrs. · 5 VII. Ira ( ) b. Dec. 22, 1797. d. Oct. 12, 1825, Lebanon, Ky. ae. 28 yrs. VIII. Anson (5) b. Sept. 16, 1800; m. (1st w) 1825, Sarah Mattoon; 2nd w. Olive Tenny; 3rd w. Mrs. Esther Fair­ banks; d. Nov. 28, 1863, Edenhurg, N. Y., ae, 63 yrs. 5 IX. William ( ) b. Dec. 13, 1802; cl. in infancy. 5 X. Jesse ( ) b. Aug. 8, 1804; m. 1836, Nancy McGinty, Troy, N. Y.; d. Jan. 29, 1866, Troy, N. Y. ae, 62 yrs. XL Sarah T. (5) b. Jan. 8, 1807. Taken from Smith's History of Peterboro, Page 168.

CHILDREN OF EBENEZER ( 4) I. Samuel (5) b. 1793; d. Oct. 24, 1800, ae. 7 yrs. II. Adeliza (5) h. 1794. m. Dr. Samuel Taggart, Byron, N. Y. 111. George (5) b. Feb. 9, 1797; m. Polly Cummings, Belvidere, Ill. IV. Margaret (5) h. 1800; m. Abraham Woodward, Bel­ videre, Ill. V. Ebenezer (5) b. 1802; m. Sally Cummings; d. 1870, Belvidere, Ill., ae. 68 yrs. VI. Samuel (_~) b. May 5, 1806; m. (1st w), Mary Ann Steele; (2nd w.) Mary Bennie; (3rd w.) Belle Thayer, Bel­ videre, Ill. Smith's History of Peterhoro, Page 169.

JOHN MooR (3), Derry, N. H. FouRTH SON OF CHARTER JOHN MooR,(2) Derry, N. H. 1 VI. John (3) (John 2, John ) b. 1735 in Londonderry, N. H. Charter John Moor willed the home farm in Derry, N. H., to his two youngest sons, William (3) and John (3), William being 10 and John S years old when their father died. They lived ,vith their mother on the old ,farm in Derry till about 17 62 when William sold his portion to John, and m. Jane Holmes of Derry and moved to Peter­ boro, N. H. John married and made his home on the farm until his death in 1777. He was a hunter and trapper. In 1766 he and two others went up the St. La,vrence River and 19 Great Lakes to Detroit, Mich., on a trapper's expedition, carrying their boats around Niagara Falls. They traded with the Indians, and returned by the same route. Were away from home two years. He was a sutler in the British Army and d. in 1777, in Connecticut. His wife was living on the old farm in Londonderry, N. H., as late as 1806, when the Turnpike was under construction.

CHILDREN: Daniel, John, Jane, Euphemia.

CHILDREN OF JOHN MOOR (3) I. Daniel (4) (John 3, John 2, John 1) b. 1764, Lond0n­ derry, N. H.; m. 1786, Ann Moor (4) (William 3, John 2, John 1) his own cousin, daughter of Lieut. William Moor (3) of Peterhoro, N. H., and moved to Bradford, Vt. The farm they there purchased has been the home of his descendents to the present time. They built their log cabin at the foot of a hill near a spring. The new house, now standing, was built in 1802 on the top of the hill, and stands over the line in the town of West Fairlee. He was Deacon of the Congre­ gational Church at Bradford at its foundation. At first the place was called Moortown. The bears and wolves fre­ quented the town, making it unsafe for any one to be out after dark.

CHILDREN: 1. Lettice (5) b. 1784; d. Oct. 3, 1799. 2. Jane (5) no record. 3. John (5) died of consumption. 4. William (5) unmarried. Drowned in White River, Vt. 5 5. Infant son ( ). 6. Daniel (5) d. Watertown, N. Y., leaving one son and four daughters. 7. Josiah (5) b. 1798 d. Feb. 24, 1847, aged 49 yrs. 8. Robert (5) b. 1799. d. Dec. 23, 1807 .· 9. Jasper (5) b. 1802; d. Apr. 6, 1878. 10. Nancy (5) b. Sept. 1, 1804; d. March 8, 1805. 11. Cynthia (5) b. m. Leander Perkins, moved to Parishville, N. Y.

JosIAH MooR (5) SEVENTH CHILD OF DANIEL MooR ( 4) OF BRADFORD, VT. VII. Josiah (5) born probably in the log house in Brad­ ford, 1798. · His 1st wife was Mary-- b. 1799; d. Feb. 20 OLD MOORE HOMESTEAD, LONDONDERRY, N. H. Built about 1i40

FIRST FRAMED HOUSE OF DANIEL MOORE, BRADFORD, VT. Built 1801, still occupied by descendants

17, 1840, 2d wife, his cousin, Ann Moor (5) daughter of 4 John Moor ( ). He d. Feb. 24, 1847 in West Fairlee, aged 49. His second wife moved to Rome, Lenawee Co., Michigan, where she died.

CHILDREN: Azariah, George, Daniel, Mary Ann. I. Azariah (6) (Josiah 5, Daniel 4, John 3, John 2, John 1) h. at West Fairlee. Removed to Kansas. m. Orinda Peck of Calais, Vt. He died in Hiawatha, Kan., 1899. They had four sons and 1 daughter. 1. Elliot (7) killed on the railroad. 2. Ed. (7) died in the West. 3. Lyman (7) lives in Washington, D. C. 4. George (7) lives in the West. 5. Ella (7) m. Richardson of Scotts Bluff, Neb. d. 1920. One daughter. II. George (6) went to California. III. Daniel {6) Never married. Went West and enlisted in a company of engineers in the 18th Michigan Infantry ·Volunteers in Civil War, commanded by Capt. William C. Moore, Medina, Mich. He was in the famous charge of that company at Decatur, Alabama, when it was ordered by Gen. Granger, to charge· between the lines and clear out the rifle pits of the enemy, which they did, losing only one man slight­ ly wounded, and driving in 128 prisoners. I have heard a man, who saw the charge, say that above the booming of the cannon and the rattling of small arms, he could hear the voice of Capt. Moore in the distance "Throw down your arms, you damn--- and run for the fort." Daniel Moore went out as a private and came home as 1st Lieut. Was living in St. Louis, Mich., when last heard from. . IV. Mary Ann (6) m. Baldwin; d. West Fairlee, Vt. No issue.

4 4 JASPER MOORE (5) 9TH CHILD OF DANIEL ( ) & ANN ( ) OF BRADFORD, VT. IX. Jasper Moore (5) b. 1802 in the new house, West Fairlee, Vt., m. Selinda Heath, b. 1801. Remained on his father's farm. d. Apr. 6, 1878 at West Fairlee,. She d. Sept. 22, 1877, Parkville, Conn., while on a visit to her son, John Moore. CHILDREN: Charles, William, John, Jane, Robert. 21 I. Charles (6) (Jasper 5, Daniel 4, John 3, John 2, John 1) b. 1832, West Fairlee, Vt. Unmarried. d. 1872. II. William (6) b. Oct. 6, 1834, West Fairlee. Settled on the homestead with his father. m. May 7, 1864, Anna Kelley, b. June 6, 1836. He d. July 3, 1915. Shed. in the Fall of 1923, aged 88 years.

CHILDREN: 1. Fred (7) (William 6, Jasper 5, Daniel 4, John 3, John 2, John 1) b. June 30, 1856; m. Emma Heath, b. Apr. 2, 1859. He d. Sept. 22, 1905.

ONE SoN:

Harlie (8) b. May 20, 1877, West Fairlee. m. Apr. 27, 1918 Ina Swift, b. Sept. 10, 1879. Re­ side in Brad£ord.

CHILDREN:

William Everett (9) horn Aug. 19, 1920. Harlie Hayes (9) Aug. 11, 1922. 2. Arthur D. (7) b. May 10, 1865; m. Oct. 6, 1894, Margie Lufkin, b. June 23, 186 7. Resides on the old homestead. We are indebted to Anna Kelley Moore, and her son, Arthur and wife, for much of the genealogical data of the Moore's of Bradford, Vt.

CHILDREN:

1. Wenona (8) h. Apr. 8, 1896. 2. Gertrude (8) b. June 27, 1898. 3. Kennith (8) b. Aug. 27, 1900. 3. Jennie_(7) h. Sept. 7, 1866. m. Dec. 29, 1891 Geo. Sampson. He d. Sept. 18, 1918.

ONE SoN:

Harry Sampson (8) h. May 7, 1898. Graduated at Dartmouth College, Class of 1921. 4. Florence (7) b. Nov. 10, 1877; m. Feb. 19, 1902, Frank DeGoosh, b. Aug. 21, 1874.

6 III. John ( ) b. Jan. 6, 1842, West Fairlee, Vt. m. Oct. 12, 1865, Mary Sanders, b. July 17, 1845. He was a hack driver in Boston for many years. d. Feb. 19, 1921. 22 ONE DAUGHTER: Kate Mary Moore (7) b. Sept. 25, 1868. Mother and daughter reside at 131 P. St. South Boston, Mass. 6 IV. Jane ( ) b. Jan. 19, 1844; m. June 13, 1865, William Celley, West Fairlee, Vt. d. June 15, 1908. She d. April 21, 1897.

CHILDREN: 1. Emma Celley (7) b. Feb. 18, 1867; d. Mar. 27, 1887. 2. George Celley ·(7) b. Mar. 18, 1868. Lives in Mal­ den, Mass. 6 V. Robert Elbridge ( ) b. June 25, 1847. Unmarried. Resided at the old homestead. d. 1923.

4 FAMILY OF JOHN MOOR ( ) OF BRADFORD, VT. John (4) (John 3, John 2, John 1) and his two sisters, Jane ( 4) and Eupheme (4) seemed to have left the old farm in 4 Derry, N. H., and joined their brother Daniel ( ) in Brad­ ford, Vt., as early as 1810. Their mother, was living on the farm in Derry as late as 1806, an old lady then. It is pre­ sumed that at her death, the remaining children removed to Bradford or vicinity. We find in History of Bradford, 1874, page 210, that "Esq. John Underwood m. 1822, Eupheme Moor, a sister Qf Daniel & John Moor." Church records show John Moor a name in 1817. Jane Moor (4) m. Parker, went to Vermont. Had two children, a daughter who d. at age of 19 and a son, Washington, who graduated at Amherst College, d. about 1827. John Moor (4) was of more than ordinary ability, a farmer. Built a large house in the town of Bradford, about two miles from the village and reared a large family, who stood well in the community for intellig~nce and piety. He was Justice of the Peace and a man of affairs, but the historian of Brad­ ford says, Page 144, ''The original occupants of that house and farm are now all gone, not one of the descendants left in Bradford." Esq. Moor and wife were worthy members of the Congregational Church, and peacefully passed to their final resting place at a good old age. This is a picture painted over and over again throughout New England. 4 John Moor ( ) b. Derry, N. H., Dec. 24, 1766. m. Nov. 2, 1789, 1st w. Elizabeth Baldwin. m. 2nd w. Betsey Wells. d. 1853 near Bradford, Vt., aged 87. 23 CHILDREN: 1. John (5) b. Oct. 21, 1790; m. July 3, 1812, Mary Dyke. 2. Betsey (5) b. Apr. 6, 1794; m. Jan. 1813, Timothy Underwood. 3. Polly (5) b. June 6, 1796; m. Dec. 1816, Nathaniel Waugh. 4. Roswell (5) b. Oct. 6, 1798; m. Nov. 1825. 5. Benjamin (5) b. Sept. 20, 1801; m. May, 1823, Mary Bliss. 6. Ann (5) b. Oct. 26, 1803; m. 1st h., her ·cousin · Josiah Moor; 2nd h. --Bancroft. d. in Rome, Mich. 7. Lydia (5) b. July 27, 1806; m. Dec. 6, 1827, Johna­ than Austin; d. July 30, 1871. 8. William C. (5) b. at Bradford, Vt. Mar. 24, 1810; m. Dec. 5, 1833, Lucinda W. Wells, b. Marshfield, Vt., Apr. 30, 1814. He d~ Apr. 12, 1873, Union, Mich. Shed. Dec. 20, 1894, at Union, Mich.

CHILDREN: 1. Harriett (6) b. Sept. 11, 1835, Marshfield, Vt. m. Cornelius Bancroft (b. Aug. 27, 1830) May 1855. He d. Jan. 22, 1898. She d. July 25, 1911 at Rome, Mich. Nine children. 2. Ann T. (6) b. Oct. 27, 1837; d. Feb. 4, 1840, West Fairlee, Vt. 3. Elizabeth (6) b. Aug. 17, 1839, d. Oct. 23, 1839, West Fairlee, Vt. 4. Tabitha W. (6) b. July 24, 1840, d. Dec. 28, 1840, West Fairlee, Vt. 5. Wm. Henry (6) b. Jan. 26, 1842, Newbury, Vt. m. Phoebe A. Warren h. May 23, 1848. He d. June 22, 1923 at Detroit, Mich. 6. David W. (6) b. Sept. 15, 1845, York, Mich. m. Jan. 27, 1867, Catherine E. Richards b. Nov. 7, 1848, He d. Union, Mich. 7. Edwin J. (6) b. June 5, 1847; d. York, l\1ich., Feb. 14, 1848. 8. Lydia (6) b. Dec. 21, 1848; d. York, Mich., Feb. 15, 1849. 9. Adelaide L. (6) b. Apr. 17, 1850; m. Dec. 27, 1868, J. Milton Wells, b. Apr. 13, 1844. 10. George Orville (!) b. Oct. 7, 1857, Union, Mich., m. Mary Godfrey, July 14, 1881; d. Jan. 30, 1886. 24 CHILDREN OF CORNELIUS AND HARRIETT MOORE ( 6) BANCROFT, ALL BORN IN RoME, M1cH. 1. Wm. Wiley (7) b. Feb. 20, 1856; m. Jan. 1, 1887, Emma E. Thompson, b. July 14, 1865.

CHILDREN: 1. George Orville (8) b. Apr. 30, 1888; m. Vira Hall, b. Feb. 22, 1892.

CHILDREN: 1. Alvan Forrest (9), b. May 9, 1911, Sturgis, Mich. 2. Helen May (9), b. July 16, 1912, Sturgis, Mich. 2. Oarence Eugene (8) b. Mar. 11, 1890. 3. John Cornelius (8) b. Nov. 15, 1892. 4. Vera Rachel (8) b. July 2, 1894; m. Otto Roberts:

CHILDREN: 1. Fern Rachel (9) b. Jan. 15, 1912. 2. John (9) b. Sept. 24, 1913. 5. Forrest (8) b. Jan. 14, 1898. 6. Fern (8) b. Jan. 14, 1898; m. Robert J ameison, b. Sept. 25, 1887.

CHILDREN: 1. Aletha Jameison (9) b. Aug. 15, 1917. 2. Mary M. Jameison (9) b. Aug. 28, 1919. 7. Ernest A. (8) b. Sept. 23, 1900. 2. Henrietta L. -<7) b. Apr. 17, 1857; d. July 22, 1858. 3. Ella Jane (7) b. Sept. 25, 1859; d. Feb. 21, 1860. 4. Mary Emma (7) b. Oct. 3, 1860; m. Apr. 7, 1885, John H. Wells. He was b. May 10, 1856; d. Jan. 30. 1918. - CHILD: 1. Stella Margery (Schroth) b. Nov.22, 1898 (adopted) 5. Rosa Elvira (i) b. Mar. 25, 1863; m. Dec. 7, 1887 at Newbury, Vt., Geo. B. Barnett, b. May 1, 1844.

CHILDREN: 1. Harry C. Barnett (8) b. Oct. 28, 1888; m. Aug. 18, 1923, Marchie Sturges. 2. Florence E. (8) b. Aug. 1, 1890; m. Sept. 1, 1915, B. F. Atwell.

CHILDREN: 1. Ralph Gilmore (9) b. Dec. 10, 1919. 25 6. Wallace Grant (7) b. 1\ilay 15, 1865. 7. Herbert Ora (7) b.'May 15, 1867; m. Nov. 26, 1896, Mary Jane Maltman, b. Feb. 15, 1871. CHILD: 1. Ivan Ora (8) b. Mar. 22, 1898; d. May 8, 1898. 8. Sarah Amelia (Millie) (7) b. Aug. 1.4, 1869. 9. George Henry (7) b. May 6, 1873; m. May 25, 1895. Mary A. Blaine, b. Jan. 14, 1874. CHILDREN: 1. Clara Belle (8) b. Oct. 3, 1895; m. Aug. 22, 1920, Howard D. Tubb. 2. Leo Jefferson (8) b. Mar. 19, 1897; m. Sept. 9, 1922, Nellie M. Tripp, b. Dec. 20, 1901. 3. Charles Millard (8) b. Jan. 29, 1900. 4. Ruth E. (8) b. April, 1905; d. Mar. 29, 1906. 5. Elsie May (8) b. Apr. 18, 1906. 6. Letha Irene (8) b. Apr. 4, 1912.

CHILDREN OF WILLIAM HENRY ( 6) AND PHOEBE WARREN MOORE 1. Wm. Sherman (7) b. Mar. 7, 1866; d. Nov. 6, 1888. 2. Carrie Adelaide (7) b. July 16, 1868. 3. Edward (7) b. July 26, 1873. 4. D. Franklin (7)

6 CHILDREN OF DAVID w. ( ) AND CATHERINE RICHARDS MOORE All horn Union, Mich. 1. Seth Albert (7) b. Dec. 1, 1867; d. Oct. 23, 1868. 2. Benjamin D. (7) b. Dec. 3, 1868; m. Dora Smith. 3. Charles D. (7) b: Aug. 31, 1870; m. Feb. 1896 May Buck­ ley, b. Aug. 1875 4. Eva A. (7) b. April 25, 1872; m. Wm. Preston, born in New York. CHILDREN: All born in Coldwater, Mich. 1. Ruth Avaline (8) h. Feb. 1896; m. Bertel Hillborg: CHILDREN: 1. Margaret (9) b. July 31, 1919 2. Wm. F. (9) b. July, 1921. 8 2. C. Louise ( ) b. Oct. 3, 1901; m, July 21, 1923, Paul Cox, b. 1902. 26 3. Ellen 11. (8) h. Feb. 6, 1906. 4. Richard, (8) b. January, 1910. 5. Asa Wm. (7) b. Nov. 11, 1873; m. Nettie M. Blackwell, h. July 12, 1877. CHILDREN: Born Union, Mich. 8 1: Bessie L. ( ) h. May 8, 1902; m. Leo E. Grove 1 CHILD: 1. Lamoine Rosamond (9) h. Nov. 6, 1922. 2. Ralph David (8) 3. Roland George (8) h. Feb. 15, 1905. 6. Fred J. (7) b. July 18, 1875; m. Ella Smith on May 8, 1902. CHILDREN: 1. Lucile (8) h. Mar. 24, 1906. 2. David J. (8) b. Nov. 15, 1908. 7. Adelaide L. (7) h. Sept. 24, 1877; m. Oct. 3, 1898, James Gould. CHILDREN: 8 1. Helen E. ( ) h.-- m. Dec. 24, 1922, James A. Coffman. 2. Hazel N. (8) --m. Sept. 2, 1922, Floyd Baker. 3. Charles D. (8) h. March, 1904. 8. Daisy Ann (7) b. Aug. 1, 1880; m. Aug. 1906, La Vern Van Horn. CHILDREN: 1. Harry LaVern (8) h. Mar. 24, 1907. 2. Catherine E. (8) b. June 22, 1909. 3. Max Wesley (8) b. July 24, 1912. 9. Harry 0. (7) b. Feb. 25, 1883; d. August, 1916. 10. Nellie E. (7) b. Feb. 19, 1887; m. July 6, 1887, Deforrest Benson. CHILDREN: 1. Mary Elizabeth (8) b.--May 14, 1914. 2. Barbara Florence (8) b. Jan. 18, 1923.

6 CHILDREN OF J. MILTON AND ADELAIDE (MOORE) ( ) WELLS. All horn at Union, Mich. 1. George Wm. (7) h. Oct. 17, 1869; m. Apr. 20, 1899, Edith T. Bush, b. May 20, 1878. CHILDREN: 1. Paul Milton (8) h. Sept. 2, 1900; m. May 26, 1923, Alma M. Lawless, b. June, 1904. 2. Henry Elmer (8) h. Sept. 2, 1904. 2. Harriett L. (7) h. Jan. 26, 1872; m. Arthur Draper, h. Mar. 20, 1874. 27 CHILDREN:

1. Frances A. (8) b. Feb. 19, 1904; m. June 16, 1923, Kalamazoo, Mich., Paul Kindig, h. July, 1901. 2. Mervin H. (8) b. July 15, 1905. 3. Henry S. (7) b. Sept. 25, 1876; m. Apr. 4, 1906, Lillian Jackson,b.Jan.23, 1874.

CHAPTER II

SAMUEL MOOR (1) I. Samuel Moor (1) b. 1655 in the County of Argile, Scotland, m. 1678 Mary --. He was a brother of John Moor (1), progenitor of our race of Moore's, who was killed at the massacre of Glencoe, 1692. In 1678 removed to Antrim Co., Ireland. Samuel and Mary emigrated to Amer­ ica in 1720. He was Charter proprietor in the town of Londonderry, N. H. They were both buried in the old cemetery at Londonderry, beside Charter John Moor (2) and his wife. There are no stones at the graves of Charter Samuel (1) or Charter John (2), but the following inscription is on the stone marking the grave of Charter Samuel's wife: "Here lies Buried the Body of Mrs. Mary Moor wife of Mr. Samuel Moor who departed this life Apr. ye 8th, 1733, aged 73 years. '' After the death of John Moor (f) at the massacre of Glen­ coe, Scotland, 1692, his widow and infant son, John (2), took up their residence with Samuel (1) in Ireland. Two 2 years later her two daughters, Elizabeth ( ) and Beatrix (2) were brought to her. It is supposed that the widow of John Moor (1) and her daughter Elizabeth (2) died in Ireland, and the two youngest children, Beatrix (2) and John (2) were adopted by their uncle, Samuel Moor (1), and were members of his family until after they came to America and settled in Londonderry, N. H., 1720. He probably died in 1734. CHILDREN: Samuel, John,

CHILDREN OF CHARTER SAMUEL MooR (1) 1. Samuel (2) (Samuel 1) b. 1680, Antrim Co., Ireland. m. ---. He emigrated to Londonderry, N. H., 1724- 1728. His farm adjoined that of Gen Reid. No record of 28 OLD MOORE HOMESTEAD PETERBORO, N. 1-1. Built in 1799 by Dea. Nathaniel Moore and occupied by descendants to the present time death. Was probably buried in the grave of his son, Capt. John Moor (3). A stone 14 inches high unlettered, with a s symbolic figure cut near the rounded top, probably marks his grave. I I. John (2) (Samuel 1) b. 1683 in Ireland. He and his brother, Samuel, (2), remained in Ireland when their father came to America in 1720. m. Janett --- in Ireland. In 1724 came to Londonderry, N. H. Bought a farm in English Range. d. 1774, Londonderry, N. H., ae. 91 yrs. Shed. 1776, Londonderry, N. H. ae. 89 yrs. CHILDREN: Elizabeth, William, Daniel, Robert.

GRANDCHILDREN OF CHARTER SAMUEL MooR ( 1) CHILDREN OF JOHN (2) (SAMUEL1) I. Elizabeth Moor (3) (John 2, Samuel 1) b. 1720 in Ire­ land. m. 1st h. Nathaniel Holmes. m. 2nd h. Major Duncan. She had twelve children, four of whom, Jane, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Nathaniel came to Peterboro, N. H., and bought adjoining farms in the south west part of the town. II. William (3) b. 1717 in Ireland. Physician. d. 1789. III. Daniel (3) h. 1723 in Ireland. Was a captain under Gen. Stark at the battle of Bunker Hill, and served as Col. during the war under Gates and Sullivan. III. Robert (3) h. 1726 in Londonderry, N. H. Known as Col. Robert Moor. d. 1778, ae. 52 yrs. in Londonderry, and was buried in grave lot with his father near north gate of cemetery in Londonderry, N. H.

GREAT GRANDCHILDREN OF CHARTER SAUMEL 1\tlooR (1) 2 CHILDREN OF ELIZABETH MooR HoLMES (3), JoHN ( ) SAMUEL ( 1)

I. Jane Holmes (4) (Elizabeth (Moor) Holmes (3), John 2, Samuel 1) h. 1744, Londonderry, N. H. m. Dec. 13, 1763, 2 1 Lieut. William Moor (3) (John , John ). Here we find the 1 great granddaughter of Samuel ( ) marrying the grandson of John N1oor (1) (See Smith's History Peterhoro, Page 178) They removed to Peterboro, N. H., soon after their mar­ riage and bought the present Moore farm and lived there till their death. The farm has been in the possession of and occupied by their descendants continuously ever since. He d. Oct. 7, 1818, ae. 87 yrs. Shed. Aug. 22, 1831 ae. 87 yrs. See Smith's ·History of Peterboro, page 169. 4 II. Elizabeth Holmes ( ) b. 1754; m. Dea. Robert Morison. Bought the present Morison farm adjoining the 29 present Moore farm in Peterboro, N. H. 4 Ill. Rebecca Holmes ( ) b. 1759. m. Nathaniel Watts­ settled on the farm West of the Morison farm, Peterhoro N. H. 4 IV. Nathaniel Holmes ( ), b. Sept. 5, 1759, Londonderry. Bought what was afterwards the Town Farm of Peterboro, m. Catherine Allison, dau. of Samuel and Janet McFarland Allison. She d. Apr. 29, 1831, ae. 71 yrs. He d. Sept. 10, 1832 ae. 73 yrs. See Smith's History of Peterboro, page 110.

CHAPTER III.

LIEUT. WILLIAM MOOR (3), Peterboro, N. H. THIRD soN OF CHARTER JOHN MooR (2), DERRY, N. H. IV. William Moor (3) (John 2, John 1) b. Aug. 15, 1731, Londonderry, N. H., was 10 yrs. old when his father died. The will gave him and his brother, John, the homestead in Londonderry, N. H. He served in the French and Indian W a.rs- Was in the campaign against Crown Point in Capt. Nathaniel Folsom's Company from Exeter, N. H. He re­ ceived from the British government 100 acres of land in Londonderry, Nova Scotia, as a bounty for his services in the French and Indian Wars. He with sixteen others went to Londonderry, Nova Scotia in 17 61. He selected his land, built a log house and returned to Londonderry, N .. H. in 1762. The lady who was soon to be his wife refused to go so far away from her home in Londonderry, N. H., so he traded his land in Nova Scotia with John Morison of Londonderry, N. H., for his farm of 203 acres in the town of Peterboro, N. H. Deed bears date of Dec. 14, 1762. This farm was situated in the southwest part of the town, -and was Lot No. 36, marked J. Morison as shown on a map transcribed in 1787 by Hon. Jeremiah Smith. The lot was 62 rods wide and over a mile long. Soon after his marriage Dec. 13, 1763, to Jane Holmes, b. Jan. 16, 1744, daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Moor) Holmes (3), he removed to his new home in Peterhoro. Again we find William (3), the grandson of John (1) married to Jane (4), the great granddaughter of Samuel 1• In order to understand this history, the reader will please remember that the Jane Holmes (4), Elizabeth (Moor) 2 Holmes (3), John , Samuel (1), and William Moor (3),

30 John (2), John (1) are two different branches of Moor's, John Moor (2) in one branch being a cousin of John Moor (2) in the other branch, and Elizabeth (Moor) Holmes (3), (mother of Jane Holmes 4) and William Moor (3) (husband of Jane Holmes 4) ,vere cousins, one generation removed. The Contoocook river divided the farm. The part east of the river, he sold to his sister, Mary, about the time of the Revolutionary War. The part west of the river, and a small portion east of the river, in all 114 acres, were held by him until his death, and has been deeded from generation to generation, and remains in the Moore family at the pres­ ent time, the· home of William Moore (6), and sons, Henry (7) and Herbert (7). The first house was built, by John Morison, of logs, on the highest knoll in the low lands west of where the railroad now passes through the farm, and was standing when Wil­ liam Moor (3) bought the farm. The s~cond house was a framed house built by William Moor (3) in..1770 on the high land westerly from the log house and a few rods east of the presen:t house. It was remodeled 4 in 1795 by his son, Nathaniel ( ). The ham was built in 1770. Both were torn down· in 1880. The present house 4 WsLS built in 1799 by Nathaniel ( ). Remodeled in 1874, and new ham built in 1877 by the present occupant, William Moor (6). The personal characteristics of William Moor (3), were the general characteristics of that generation, dark hair, light complexion, thick set. He was 5 ft. 9 to 10 in. tall, and weighed 190 lbs. His wife, Jane Holmes Moor, was of large stature, light complexion and auburn hair. The fol­ lowing generations date hack to her for their height, weight and color of hair. This little incident record~d in Smith's History of Peter­ boro, page 111, illustrates the energy and thri{t of Jane 4 Holmes Moor ( ). In September 1776, her brother, Nathan­ 4 iel Holmes ( ) ·was urged by his brother-in-law, William Moor (3) to enlist in Capt. Finley's Co., offering to make his ·wages equal to ten dollars per month. Holmes declined on the plea that his clothes were all worn out. His sister, hearing the conversation, said to her husband, "Billy, you furnish the shoes and I'll furnish the clothes." It was a great mystery ho,v she could do it, as there were only two pounds of ·wool in the house. The next morning all their sheep were brought to the barn, and four early lambs were robbed of their fleece; and the ,vool was colored, spun, woven and made into clothing within twenty days, and when 31 Capt. Finley came through the town on his way to Benning­ ton, Vt., the young soldier was ready to join the company. The shoes were made from the leather of a saddle. He was at the Battle of White Plains. He returned safely and Moor fulfilled his promise for his wages. Lieut. William Moor was a great admirer of Washington. The name Washington was a new name in New England, and was considered a very awkward one until the war. made it famous throughout the land. On the birth of his first son, after the war commenced, he decided his name should be Washington, His wife opposed the name and mentioned William, Samuel and Robert as much more appropriate. The time came for the child to be baptized, and, as usual on such occasions, the ladies gathered around the door of the church to see the baby. Granny Duncan asked what they were going to call him. The mother replied "Washington." Mrs. Duncan said it was a pity to spoil so fine a baby with such an awkward name. The mother decided to make one more effort to prevent his name being Washington. As they were about to enter the door of the church, she put on one of her pleasant smiles, and placing her hand very affectionately upon his arm, said, "Billy, ye will not call the baby Washington, will ye?" "Indeed I will!" he replied. "If I had forty children to be baptized here today, I would call them all Washington." The first record we have of the letter e being added to the name Moor is found in the deed given by William Moor (3) to his son, Nathaniel Moore (4), Dec. 3, 1789. We infer he sold his interest in the old homestead at Lon­ donderry, N. H., to his brother, John, when he left for his home in Peterboro. In the Revolutionary War, he served 45 days in Capt. Robb's Co. in Cambridge, Mass., and always after bore the title of Lieut. Lieut. Moor and wife were members of the first Presby­ terian Church of Peterboro. "She was a notable and eminently Christian woman and has impressed her virtues on a long line of descendants. The religious element has large­ ly abounded in her descendants the influence of the family is everywhere moral and good." (Smith's History of Peterboro, page 171.) In 1799 sixteen members of the old Presbyterian church seceded and formed a new Congrega­ tional Church with Rev. Mr. Dunbar as pastor. Lieut. Moor (3) and his nephew, Samuel (4) were of that number. Mrs. Moor was so attached to Presbyterianism that she 32 remained a member of the old church till her death Aug. 22, 1831, ae. 87 yrs. He d. Oct. 7, 1818, ae. 87 yrs. CHILDREN: Ann, Betsy, John,· Nathaniel, Euphemia, Jenny, Sally, Washington, Nancy, Mary, Mary, William. I. Ann (4) (1st child of William 3, John 2, John 1), h. Oct. 1, 1764; m. 1786, Daniel Moor, son of John (3). See 3 record of John ( ). II. Betsey· Moor (4) (2nd child of William 3, John 2, John 1) was horn in Peterborough, N. H., Aug. 10, 1766; m. John Coughran about 1790 and removed to Attica, N. Y. A copy of the family record (Bible) sent me by a grand­ daughter Sarah (Coughran) Holcomb of Buffalo, N. Y., says that John M. Coughran's father was James Coughran b. 1731, died 1815; and his wife, Agnes, h. 1729; d. 1811. John M. Coughran b. 1763; d. 1814. His wife d. Aug. 16, 1847. 10 CHILDREN: 1. Joshua Coughran (5) h. 1791; d. 1869. m. Betsey Osborn b. 1803. She d. 1873. 2. Nancy (5) b. 1793; d. 1825. 5 3. Jane ( ) b. 1795; d. 1810. 4. William M. (5) h. 1797; d. 1872. 5. Elizabeth (5) b. 1799; d. 1828. 6. Fanny (5) b. 1801. 7. John (5) b. 1802. 8. Washington (5) h. 1804. 9. Euphemia (5) b. 1806; d. 1830. 10. Eliza (5) b. 1809; d. 1828.

CHAPTER IV

JoHN MOORE (4), Whately, Mass. OLDEST SON OF WILLIAM MOORE (3) III. John (4) (William 3, John 2, John 1) b. May 10, 1768, Peterboro, N. H. Removed to \Vhately, Mass. m. Belinda Bardwell; d. Nov. 7, 1803, ae. 35 yrs. He left a family of seven small children. The home was broken up, three of the children coming to Peterboro and were cared for by their Grandmother Jane (Holmes) Moore. Belinda d. Sept. 6, 1851, ae. 80 yrs. 33 CHILDREN: Polly, Electa, E.ucy, Jane, William, Nancy, Alinda.

4 CHILDREN OF JOHN MOORE ( ) I. Polly (5) (John 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Dec. 1, 1793. Whately, Mass.; m. July 17, 1810, Thomas Dinsmore of Jaffrey, N. H.; d. Feb. 15, 1875 ae. 81 yrs. He d. Aug. 5, 1839, ae. 50 yrs. CHILDREN: John, Austin, Jane, Mary, Lucy, Martha, Nancy. IL Electa (5) b. Feb. 9, 1795 at Whately, Mass.; m. Cephas Boyden of Conway, Mass.; d. June 15, 1855, ae. 60 yrs. He d. Feb. 14, 1864. CHILDREN: William B., John M., Cordelia, Lydia B., Augustus, Alinda, Nancy. 5 I I I. Lucy ( ) b. June 24, 1796; m. --Wood of South Hadley, Mass. d. IV. Jane (5) b. Aug. 12, 1797; m. Nov. 5, 1816, John H. Steele, Peterboro, N. H. He was born Jan. 4, 1789. She was one of the three children brought up by her grandmother. d. July 30, 1831, ae. 34 yrs. CHILDREN: Edwin, John, Henry, George, Hardy. 5 V. William ( ) b. Apr. 23, 1799; m. Sarepta Rodgers; d. Sept. 30, 1871, Bulford Center, Mich., ae. 72 yrs. We only have record of one child, Martin. 5 VI. Nancy ( ) b. May 8, 1801; m. Jan. 8, 1833, John H. Steele (her brother-in-law). She was one of the three chil­ dren who came to live with her grandmother. d. Feb. 26, 1870, ae. 68 yrs. John H. Steele was Governor of New Hampshire, 1844-1846; d. July 3, 1865 ae. 76 yrs. One child, Charles. VII. Alinda (5) b. Oct. 5, 1803; m. William Turner, b. 1810. She d. Apr. 6, 1865 ae. 61 yrs. Smith's History of Peterboro, Page 171.

4 GRANDCHILDREN OF JOHN MOORE ( ) CHILDREN OF POLLY (MOORE) DINSMORE I. John Dinsmore (6) (Polly Moore Dinsmore 5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1), b. Oct. 6, 1810; m. Oct. 11, 1830. Roena M. Johnson, eight children. II. Austin Dinsmore (6), b. 1'1arch 28, 1812; m. Louisa Blanchard. He d. Mar. 19, 1838. Four children. 34 6 III. Jane Dinsmore ( ), b. Jan. 7, 1814; m. Dec. 27, 1835, Lewis Johnson. Three children. 6 IV. Mary Dinsmore ( ), b. Apr. 10, 1816; m. Thomas Dodge. One child. V. Lucy Dinsmore (6), b. Nov. 24, 1818; m. 1836 John H. Webber; d. 1843, Peterboro, N. H. One child. VI. Martha Dinsmore (6), b. Apr. 12, 1820; m. 1840, Charles W. Hardy; d. Dec. 21, 1844, Peterhoro, N. H. One child. VII. Nancy Dinsmore (6), b. Feb. 17, 1822; m. 1841, Lorenzo S. Washbum, son of Watson Washburn, Peterboro, N. H. Went South. Seven children.

CHILDREN OF ELECTA (MOORE) BOYDEN 1. William B. Boyden (6) (Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1), h. Feb. 9, 1818; m. Hannah Maria Bard·well. She d. Feb. 20, 1876. He d. Oct. 11, 187 4. CHILDREN: Cyrus James, Charles Henry, Vamnom Taylor, George William. 6 II. John M. Boyden ( ) b. Aug. 11, 1819; m. Almira Bardwell; d. Oct. 23, 1849. CHILDREN: Two daughters(?). 6 III. Cordelia Boyden ( ) b. March 27, 1821; m. Sept. 16, 1840, Dennis Lee of Conway; d. Sept. 4, 1849. CHILDREN: Laura, Mary L., Lucy J ., Willard. IV. Lydia B. Boyden (6) h. Oct. 22, 1823; m. Franklin Robhe of Peterhoro, N. H., d. Aug. 26, 1897. CHILDREN: Abbie, Frank A., Charles A. V. Augustus Boyden (6) h. Mar. 22, 1825; m. Mary Ann Lyon, Goshen, Mass., d. June 1, 1875. CHILDREN: Henry (7), Abbie M. (7). VI. Alinda Boyden (6) b. Jan. 9, 1830; m. Aug. 26, 1848, Levi Cross of Peterhoro, b. Dec. 8, 1821 at Swanzey, N. H., son of Benjamin and Susan (Foster) Cross. She d. Feb. 2, 1897. CHILDREN: Emma C., James L., Jennie, Clara A. VII. Nancy J. Boyden (6) h. Aug. 12, 1834; m. (1 h.) Henry.Murphy. He d. Apr. 7, 1874; m. (2 h.) Aug. 12, 1880, Mark E. Stanton. Shed. Sept. 19, 1913. 35 CHILD: Emma J. Murphy

CHILDREN OF JANE (MOORE) STEELE I. Edwin Steele (6) (Jane Moore Steel (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1). b. May 12, 1817; m. May 22, 1838, Abigail M. Warren of Dublin; d. Nov. 10, 1862, ae. 45 yrs. CHILDREN: Jane, Mary, John Henry. II. John Steele (6), b. Dec. 26, 1819. Unmarried. III. Henry Steele (6) b. July 6, 1822; m. Aug. 6, 1846, Mary Ann Chapman; d. Feb. 21, 1865, ae. 42 yrs. CHILDREN: Isadore, Alice, Franklin, Nilla. IV. George Steele (6) b. July 26, 1828; m. Aug. 12, 1852, Charlotte W. Low. No record of death. CHILDREN: Charles Hardy, William Low, Henry Tuttle. V. Hardy Steele (6) b. July 20, 1831; d. Oct. 30, 1832.

CHILDREN OF NANCY (MOORE) STEELE ( 5) 1. Charles Steele (6) (Nancy Moore Steel (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1); b. Jan. 2, 1834; m. Nov. 6, 1853, Maria J. Swan. CHILDREN: Anna F, F. Henry, Emma E, Charles F., Fred Ames.

CHILD OF WILLIAM (5) 1. Martin Moore (6) (William (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1). In 1860 he was living with his uncle John H. Steele. He afterwards removed to Michigan, and was a farmer. Enlisted in a Michigan Regiment in Civil War, and was killed in his first battle.

4 GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN OF JOHN MOORE ( ) · CHILDREN OF WILLIAM B. BoYNDEN (6)

I. Cyrus James Boyden (i) (William B. Boyden (6), Electa (Moore) Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1), b. Oct. 7, 1850. One son living. II. Charles Henry Boyden (i) b. Feb. 10, 1852; m. Feb. 19, 1875, Annie M. Kevarney; he d. Apr. 15, 1902. No children. III. Varnum Taylor Boyden (7) b. Aug. 10, 1853. Two children. 36 IV. George Willard Boyden (7) b. June 26, 1855. Three children.

CHILDREN OF CORDELIA (BOYDEN) LEE I. Laura Lee (7) (Cof.delia (Boyden) Lee (6), Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1). m. Myron Dickinson. Two children. II. Mary L. Lee (7) m. George Truesdale. Six children. III. Lucy J. Lee (7) died in infancy. IV. Willard Lee (7) m. Abbie Forbush. Two children.

CHILDREN OF LYDIA (BOYDEN) RoBBE (6) 1. Abbie Robbe (7) (Lydia (Boyden) Robbe (6), Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1). Died young. II. Franklin A. Robbe (7) b. Nov. 14, 1844; m. Kate M. Hahn. No children. III. Charles A. Rohbe (7) h. June 17, 1854; m. H. Maria Chase. One child: Herbert C (8). h. Jan. 1881 ; married. One child, Donald (9) b. Feb. 21~ 1914.

CHILDREN OF AUGUSTUS BOYDEN (6) 1. Henry Boyden (7) (Augustus Boyden (6), Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1). b. 1844; d. 1887. II. Ahbie.. M. Boyden (7) b. May 5, 1848; m. 1881 Frank Gravell of St. Paul, Minn. No children.

CHILDREN OF ALINDA BOYDEN CROSS (6) I. Emma C. Cross (7) (Alinda Boyden Cross (6), Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) died in infancy. I I. James L. Cross (7). Died in infancy. III. Jennie Cross (7). Died in infancy. IV. Clara Augusta Cross (7) b. Aug. 9, 1858; m. Peter­ borom N. H., Apr. 30, 1889, Edgar B. Marston of Concord, N. H., b. Sept. 2, 1857. Res. Peterboro, N. H. No children. I. Emma J. Murphy (7) (Nancy (Boyden) Murphy (6), Electa Moore Boyden (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) b. Feb. 27, 1858, Manchester, N. H., m. July 24, 1893, Albion B. Crocker. No children.

CHILDREN OF EDWIN STEELE (6) I. Jane H. Steele (7) Edwin Steele (6), Jane Moore 37 Steele (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) h. Dec. 2, 1839; m. Samuel N. Porter D. D.S. One child: Fred H. Porter (8). IL Mary C. Steele (7) h. Mar. 22, 1842; d. Sept. 20, 1844. III. John Henry Steele (7) h. July 24, 1845; m. Nov. 6, 1867, Anna S. Follansbee. He has always been a resident of Peterhoro, N. H. Was chosen Town Clerk in 1871 and is now (1919)serving in the 49th year of continual service in that office. CHILDREN: 1. Mary Abbie (8) h. Jan. 28, 1869; d. Aug. 24, 1869. 2. Harry Leon (8) h. Aug. 22, 1872. Edu. Boston University. 3. Katie (8) h. Dec. 28, 1874; m. Arthur Emmes; d. June 15, 1900. One child, Marjorie (9) h. June 5, 1900. 4. John Dana (8) h. Aug. 12, 1880; d. June 30, 1914.

CHILDREN OF HENRY STEELE ( 6)

I. Isadore M. Steele (7) (Henry Steele (6), Jane Moore Steele (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) b. Apr. 30, 1851; d. Feb. 28, 1870. II. Alice E. Steele (7) h. July 14, 1854; d. July 18, 1870. III. Franklin P. Steele (7) b. Nov. 9, 1856;d. _ IV. Nilla F. Steele (7) h. March 2, 1858.

CHILDREN OF GEORGE STEELE (6)

I. Charles Hardy Steele (7) (George Steele (6) Jane Moore Steele (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) h. May 29, 1853. II. William Low Steele (7) h. Oct. 26, 1858. III. Henry Tuttle Steele (7) b. May 3, 1861.

6 CHILDREN OF CHARLES STEELE ( )

I. Ann F. Steele (7) (Charles Steele (6), Jane Moore Steele (5), John (4), William (3), John (2), John (1) h. Nov. 21, 1855, Norwalk, Ohio. II. F. Henry Steele (7) b. May 16, 1857, Norwalk, Ohio; d. March 1858. III. Emma E. Steele (7) b. Feb. 28, 1859, Norwalk, Ohio. IV. Charles F. Steele (7) h. Mar. 13, 1865, Norwalk, Ohio; d. Sept. 1869. V. Fred Ames Steele (7) h. Apr. 2, 1873, Norwalk, Ohio.

38 DEA. NATHANIEL MOORE (-!)

CHAPTER V.

NATHANIEL MooRE (4), Peterboro, N. H. FOURTH CHILD AND SECOND SON OF WILLIAM MOORE (3) IV. Nathaniel (4) (William 3, John 2, John 1) b. in Peter­ boro, N. H., March 28, 1770. He built the present house on the old homestead in Peterboro in 1799; m. March 13, 1800, Sarah, dau. of Henry and Martha (Wilson) Ferguson, b. Aug. 4, 177 5, Peterboro, N. H. They were members of Rev. Dunbar's Congregational church till about 1827, when they both returned to the Presbyterian church, and he was elected deacon, May, 1830. They contributed largely in the removal of the present Orthodox Congregational meeting house from Gordon's comer to the present site in the village. He was selectman eight years in succession, 1819-1827. He was a worthy, upright man, and universally respected. He d. Oct. 27, 1853, ae. 83. Shed. Apr. 10, 1850, ae. 74. CHILDREN: Henry, William, John F., Nathaniel H., James F., Jane F ., Sarah, George W ., Martha, Thomas F.

4 CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL MOORE ( ) I. Henry (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Jan. 21, 1801, Peterboro,' N. H. A blacksmith and learned his trade of Jeremiah Spaulding (his father-in-law). m. Aug. 21, 1822, Charlotte Spaulding, b. Feb. 8, 1803. In 1832, he removed with the Spaulding family, to a farm at Griffins Mills, N. Y. He and his wife ,vere members of Rev. Elijah Dunbar's church in Peterboro, N. H., and he was a deacon in the Congregational churc!i at Griffins ~fills. In politics an abolitionist, immovable in his conviction of duty. She was one of the best of women, and passed on to her reward July 9, 1885. He d. Oct. 4, 1879, at Griffins Mills. CHILDREN: Jetemiah, Henry F., James, Sarah, Charles N. and Charlotte E., t\vins.

CHILDREN OF HENRY MOORE (5) 2 1. Jeremiah (6) Henry 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John , John 1) b. July 9, 1823, Peterboro, N. H. When a lad of 9 years, (1832) his father moved to Griffins Mills, N. Y., m. Mercy A. Sweet, b. June 2, 1843. They lived on a farm ad­ joining hisfather's. Shed. June 30, 1882. He d. June 28, 1892. 39 CHILDREN: 1. Orlando L. Moore (7) b. Apr. 22, 1845; d. Feb. 1, 1865 in Civil Wa:r. · 2. Charles A. (7) b. Feb. 8, 1848, Griffins Mills N. Y. m. Eva R. Williams, b. Sept. 29, 1862. For many years he resided in Buffalo, N .. Y ., where he d. Oct. 1, 1917. Buried at Griffins Mills. CHILDREN: 1. Charles E. (8) b. Aug. 22, 1888, Buffalo, N. Y. Has charge of the mechanical department of the Goodyear Tire &: Rubber Co .. of Buffalo, N. Y., also salesman for the company. 2. Henry E. (8) h. Feb. 17, 1897, Buffalo, N. Y. Is a mechanical draftsman. Res. in Buffalo. · 3. Lauretta A. (7) b. June 30, 1852 at Griffins Mills; m. Apr. 20, 1873 Frank Snyder, h. Jan. 28, 1850. Shed. May 12, 1881. HER CHILDREN: 1. James C. Snyder (8) h. Jan. 15, 1874; m. June June 26, 1895, Jeanette C. Fheiler, h. Mar. 24, 1870. She d. Jan. 27, 1923. He continued his father's business of heavy draying in the city of Buffalo, N. Y. 2. Bertie Snyder (8) h. Aug. 2, 1876; d. Sept. 6, 1876. 3. Ernest Snyder (8) b. May 24, 1878; m. Maria Bean. b. July, 1876. One daughter, Lauretta ( 9), b. Sept. 8, 1903. Ernest Snyder m. (2nd w.) at Philadelphia, Pa., ·June 22, 1921, Oara Mary Class, h. Dec. 9, 1881, Greenfield, Mass. Mr. Snyder m. (2nd w.) Elizabeth K. Findlay,b. Nov. 2, 1863. He was heavy drayman in the city of Buffalo, N. Y. He d. Nov. 7, 1912. 4. Maria Alice (7) b. Sept. 27, 1854, Griffins Mills, N. Y.; m. Sept. 27, 1877, James H. Reader, b. Oct. 26, 1854, East Aurora, N. Y. Shed. Sept. 23, 1901. Mr. Reader resides Griffins Mills, N. Y. CHILDREN: 1. Emmett Reader (8) b. Jan. 27, 1879, Griffins Mills, N. Y., where he now resides. Unmarried. 2. Grace L. Reader (8) b. May 24, 1881, Griffins Mills, N. Y., m. Feb. 10, 1916 at Glenwood, N. Y., Ward A. Eaton, farmer; resides Holland, N. Y. 40 CHILDREN: 9 1. Lewis E. Eaton ( ) b. July 23, 1917 at Cal­ den, N. Y. 9 2. Alice Marie Eaton ( ) b. Oct. 25, 1919 at Calden, N. Y. 8 3. Charles H. Reader ( ) b. Mar. 12, 1883, -East Aurora,, N. Y. m. July 15, 1?08, Grace L. McCook. CHILDREN: 9 1. Robert James Reader ( ) b. Jan. 8, 1910. 2. Charlie Wesley Reader (9) b. June 7, 1911. 9 3. Donald Chester Reader ( ) h. Sept. 12, 1914. 4. Ivan Reader, (9) b. July 14, 1916. 8 4. Leonard J. Reader { ) b. Oct. 3, 1885, Griffins Mills, N. Y. m. Sept.1, 1906, Edith L Henshaw CHILD: . 9 1. Paul Henshaw Reader ( ) h. Feb. 10, 1909. 5. Ethel E. Reader (8) b. Jan. 15, 1887, Griffins Mills, N. Y. m. Dec. 26, 1906, Charles E. Yaw, General Manager of a milk plant at Glen Roy, Penn. CHILDREN: 9 1. Bernice Margaret Yaw ( ) b. Sept. 29, 1907. 9 2. Charles Ellsworth Yaw ( ) b. Feb. 2, 1913. 3. Russell Yaw (9) b. May, 1916. 8 6. Walter R. Reader ( ) b. June 1, 1890, Griffins Mills, N. Y. m. Aug. 23, 1913, Edna M. Paxson. Has a garage and repair station West Falls, N. Y. CHILD: 1. Iris Reader (9) b. Dec. 7, 1915, Griffins Mills, N. Y. 7. Robert W. Reader (8) b. Sept. 10, 1892; m. June 14, 1913 Helen Neiman. She d. Oct. 1918. He is a Carpenter. CHILDREN: 1. Albert R. Reader (9) b. Dec. 17, 1914. 9 2. Marjorie Reader ( ) h. Feb. 25, 1918. Both born Griffins Mills, N. Y. 5. Lorenzo J. Moore (i) b. Mar. 21, 1857, Griffins Mills, N. Y. Was a successful farmer for many years at West Falls, N. Y. Later had a dairy. Now resides at Trumansburg, N. Y. m. Jan. 11, 1880, Harriet G. Hatch of West Falls, N. Y. She was horn June 17, 1863, at East Aurora. CHILDREN: 8 1. Mabel Lauretta Moore ( ) b. Oct. 5, 1884, 41 West Falls, N. Y. m. Apr. 2, 1902, Joseph B. Oatman, b. Feb. 6, 1875, Coldeen, N. Y. Res. DuBoise, Pa. CHILDREN: 1. Oriole Mae Oatman (9) b. July 14, 1906, at West Falls, N. Y. 2. Clifford Moore Oatman (9) b. July 19, 1917, Du Boise, Pa. 8 2. Frank Leslie Moore ( ) b. May 5, 1886, West Falls, N. Y. Res. Trumansburg, N. Y.

2. Henry F. Moore (6) b. Nov. 19, 1826, Peterboro, N. H. When he was 7 years old, his father moved to Erie Co., N. Y ., and purchased a farm near what is now Griffins Mills. m. June 1, 1852, Eliza Baker, who d. in 1875. 2nd w. Delia Hosford of Charlotte, Vt. Early in life he united with the Congregational church and for 67 years was a constant and consistent member, for many years an officer, succeeding to the deaconship made vacant by the death of his father in 1879. He was a man highly esteemed, and in whom his fellow townsmen had the utmost confidence. He succeeded his father on the old farm where he lived 73 years. He d. Jan., 1906, in his 80th year. No children. 3. James (6) b. May 8, 1832. d. Sept. 13, 1852. 4. Sarah J. Moore (6) b. June 20, 1838, Griffins Mills, N. Y. m. Jan. 31, 1859 Darwin Wood, b. Oct. 16, 1829. He was many years a Baptist minister. He d. Oct. 13, 1885, leaving his wife and six children on a farm to which he had retired, near Franklinville, N. Y. She struggled along for years, with the help of her oldest son, to educate her family, who in return cared for "mother" in her declining years. Shed. Aug. 22, 1902 in Buffalo, N. Y., and was buried beside her husband in Franklinville, N. Y. - CHILDREN: 1. William Moore Wood (7) b. July 15, 1862. He gives a brief outline of his life: , 'At th~ time of my father's death, I ,vas 23 years of age and inexperienced. However, I took up the responsibility where he had laid it down and tried my best to fill his place to those who were left. For two years I struggled manfully to provide for the family and continue the education of the other children. In the Spring of 1887, there was an opening for me in Buffalo, N. Y., and after much consideration, I finally ac­ cepted it. We rented the farm, relieving mother of a great deal of work and worry. The next year, 42 sold the farm, mother moving to Franklinville, where she remained till all the family graduated from the Academy. Meanwhile, I had secured a position with the L. S. & M. S. R. R. On Nov. 16, 1892, I was married to Maud Wilson, who was born Sept. 1, 1873. In 1897, I organized the Buffalo Commercial & Electro Mechanical Institute, a co­ ed school, where for a number of years I prepared young men and women for college and business, and young men for engineering positions. For the past six years (now 1920), I have been connected with the Keystone Manufacturing Company in this city as Production Foreman and General System man. I have always felt a pardonable pride in my Moore ancestry. I remember well my mother's father and the wonderful Indian and slave stories he used to tell me. To my boyish mind, Grandfather was just the most wonderful man that ever lived, and now as I look back I realize that he was one of nature's noblemen. My mother showed a proper pride in the family name when she christened me William and game me "Moore" for a middle name. My fam­ ily are members of the Delaware Ave., Baptist Church, Buffalo, N. Y." CHILDREN: 1. William Moore Wood (8) b. Nov. 15, 1893; d. May 7, 1894. 2. Luella Sarah Wood (8) b. Feb. 21, 1895. High School, Normal and musical education. m. l\lar. 30, 1918, J. Clarence Roos, Assistant Plant Engineer at the Pierce Arrow Motor Car, Co., Buffalo, N. Y. In 1923 moved to Rochester, N. Y. In the employ of the Eastman Kodak Co. 3. Viola Maud Wood(8)b. Mar. 9, 1897. Graduated Lafayette High School. Specialized in French and Music. No,v with the General Electric Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 4. Alberta Marie Wood (8) b. May 7, 1899. Edu­ cated Buffalo schools. Now with Buffalo Gen­ eral Electric Co. 8 5. Margaret Charlotte Wood ( ), b. June 20, 1901; d. Dec. 4, 1906. 8 6. Bernice Unetta Wood ( ) h. 1904. Now in High School taking college entrance course. Also special course in piano music. 43 2. Luella C. Wood (7) oldest daughter of Sarah J. Moore (6) Wood and Darwin W oocl, b. in a log cabin on the farm which her parents owned in the town of Farmersville, N. Y. Educated at Ten Brook Academy, Franklinville, N. Y. Taught in the schools of Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., for several years. In the fall of 1893, went to Colorado for her health. m. May 11, 1898, Fred Stanton Strawson of Wall St., Colorado. ONE CHILD: 1. Stanton Moore Strawson (9) b. Apr. 2, 1899, Wall Street, Colo., in a log cabin built by his father. Educated at the University of Denver, Colo. Graduated in class of 1922, going directly to Rochester, N. Y ., to become the Director of the Men's and Boy's work of the Lewis Street Settlement. m. Aug. 17, 1923 in Denver, Colo. Mary Ellen MacLeod, b. May 30, 1900, Boston, Mass. At one year of age, her parents moved to Colo. Graduated at Burlington High School and University of Denver, class of 1920. Taught three years in Denver public schools. Assist­ in settlement work as Girls" worker. 3. Nellie R. Wood (7) b. Apr. 20, 1870; d. March 17, 1889. 4. Nettie Julia Wood (7) b. Apr. 19, 1873, Alden, N. Y. Educated Ten Broeck Academy, Franklinville, N. Y. Graduated Buffalo Normal and taught several years in State Industrial School, Rochester, N. Y. Graduated University of Buffalo, Medical Dept. Practiced medicine in Buffalo after a year as inteme in Detroit Woman's Hospital. Six years as a Missionary Physician in Margaret William­ son's Hopsital in Shanghai, China, sent out by the Woman's Union Missionary Society of America. m. in Chicago, Ill., July 11, 1918, George E. Partch of Shanghai, China, a missionary for many years, sent out by the Presbyterian Board. They returned to Shanghai soon after their marriage. 5. Mary Wood (7) b. in Bennington, N. Y ., Oct. 20, 1876. Graduated Ten Broeck Academy, Franklinville, N. Y., 1896. A teacher for sev­ eral years. m. at Hydetown, Pa. May 25, 1907, Henry Philip Mohnk, b. Sept. 30, 1879, Jewetts­ ville, N. Y., a farmer near Greeley, Colo. One adopted child: 44 Ralph William W amka Mohnk, b. Sept. 30, 1908. Mary Wood Mohnk d. Mar. 9, 1924, near Keenesburg, Colo. 6. Charles Wood (i) b. Aug. 19, 1879. A rural Baptist minister at Columbus Station, Ohio. 5. Charles N. (6) 6. Charlotte E. (6) twins, b. Feb. 21, 1842. He d. in infancy at Griffins Mills, N. Y. She m. Feb. 1868, Gilb.ert Vaux. She died in East Aurora, N. Y., Nov. 22, 1915. No issue. She was an earnest Christian, devoting her life to the care of aged people as long as she was able.

CHAPTER VI.

WILLIAM MooRE (5), Peterboro, N. H. 4 SECOND SON OF NATHANIEL ( ) 2 1 II. William (5) (Nathaniel 4, William ·l, John , John ). b. July 15, 1802; m. 1st w. Apr. 16, 1829, Caroline Robbe b. Feb. 12, 1808, d. Dec. 6, 1839 ae. 31 yrs. m. 2nd w. May 14, 1840, Rachel P. Robbe (sister of 1st wife) b. Nov. 14, 1812; d. May 27, 1879. He always lived in Peterboro; was a machin­ ist, carried on a large and extensive business. A worthy and exemplary man:. A deacon in the Unitarian church. Town Treasurer for five years, 1838-1843. A member of the Leg­ islature 1838-9. d. Nov. 11, 1848 ae. 46 yrs. CHILDREN: Sarah C., Jane M. William H., Ellen.

CHILDREN OF WILLIAM MOORE (5) I. Sarah C. (6) (William 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. June 1, 1830; d. Dec. 3, 1852. A successful school teacher in Peterboro. 6 II. Jane ( ) h. July 4, 1832, Peterboro, N. H. In 1855 removed to Michigan where she spent some time at the homes of her uncles, G. W. and T. F. Moore. m. June 11, 1856, Parker, H. Burnham, Adrian, Mich., b. Nov. 18, 1832. He was in business many years as a clothier, and later as an insurance agent. An elder in the Presbyterian Church. d. Jan. 13, 1917. Shed. Jan. 19, 1920. 45 CHILDREN: Sarah C., William H., Edward 11 .. 6 III. William H. ( ) h. Feb. 22, 1835; d. Jan. 23, 1840. IV. Ellen (6) h. June 3, 1838; d. Aug. 19, 1839. All horn in Peterboro, N. H.

5 GRANDCHILDREN OF WILLIAM MOORE ( ) 6 CHILDREN OF JANE MooRE BURNHAM ( ) I. Sarah C. (7) (Jane Moore Burnham (6), William 5), Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) h. Nov. 4, 1859; m. Oct. 12, 1880, Fred H. Knapp, of Adrian, Mich., b. Jan. 20, 1858. Res. Roland Park. Md. CHILDREN: Stella Jane, Mary Elizabeth, Grace E., Frederick Harold. II. William H. Burnham (7) b. Sept. 28, 1863; m. May 13, 1889, Martha L. Wilcox b. Feb. 1860; res. Adrian, Mich. CHILDREN: Bertha Luceba, James Parker, Ethel Louise. III. Edward M. Burnham (7) h. Apr. 21, 1871; res. Adrian, Mich. All born in Adrian, Mich.

5 GREAT GRANDCHILDREN OF WILLIAM MOORE ( ) Children of Sarah Burnham Knapp (7), (Jane Moore 3 2 Burnham 6, William 5, Nathaniel 4, William , John , John 1). 8 1. Stella Jane Knapp ( ) h. July 13, 1887; m. Sept. 16, 1913, Frank Mather, Westminster, Md., b. Apr. 14, 1884. Res. Westminster, Md. CHILDREN: 9 1. Mary Elizabeth Mather ( ) h. Sept. 23, 1914, Westminster, Md. 9 2. Jane Burnham Mather ( ) h. Nov. 24, 1916, West­ minster, Md. 9 3. Frank W. Mather, Jr. ( ) h. July 10, 1919, West­ minster, Md. 3 2. :t\1ary Elizabeth Knapp ( ) h. Mar. 1, 1890; m. June 11, 1918, Edward Dennis Lynch, b. Oct. 1889. Res. \Vilkins­ burg, Pa. CHILDREN: 1. Edward Dennis Lynch, Jr. (9) b. Nov. 12, 1919. 9 2. John Frederick Lynch ( ) b. Nov. 12, 1921. 8 3. Grace E. Knapp, ( ) b. Apr. Apr. 13, 1893. 8 4. Frederick Harold Knapp, ( ) b. June 11, 1897. m. Oct. 12, 1920, Eva M. Wilson, of Baltimdre, Md. 46 ONE CHILD: Frances Caroline Knapp, b. Apr. 19, 1922, Balti­ more, Md.

CHILDREN OF WILLIAM H. BURNHAM (7) 8 1. Bertha Luceba Burnham ( ) b. Apr. 15, 1890; m. June 19, 1912, Frank Payne, b. Jan. 1883; res. Chicago, Ill. 2. James Parker Burnham (8) b. Apr. 3, 1893; d. Apr. 10, 1893. 3. Ethel Louise Burnham (8) b. Apr. 16, 1894; m. Aug. 15, 1917, Herbert R. Lamb, b. May, 1891. Res. Chicago, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Martha Lamb, (9) b. May 4, 1919, Adrian, Mich. 9 2. Burnham Lamb, ( ) b. June 19, 1922, Adrian, Mich.

CHAPTER VII

5 JoHN FERGUSON MooRE ( ), Gillisonville, S. C. III. John F. (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Jan. 20, 1804, Peterhoro, N. H. At the age of 11, he went to South Carolina with his uncle, John Ferguson, where he remained four years. In 1819, he returned to Peterboro, learned the carpenter's trade, and returned to Ashepoo, S. C. and worked at his trade. In 1830 he returned to New Hamp­ shire and m. Sept. 12, 1830, Sabrina Beard of Peterboro, taking his bride to Ashepoo, S. C., where they lived for some time. He also lived at Rock Springs. He opened a store in Coosawhatchie, living there winters, that town being a very unhealthy place in summer. He was a merchant of marked integrity of character, good judgment, a high sense of justice, vet of genial and kindly nature, who held the appointment of Postmaster, but refused all elective offices. Mrs. l\1oore ·was a woman of the finest attributes, both mentally and morally; whose character and example had a most important effect in forming her children's ideals and habits of life. About 1838, he moved to Gillisonville, S. C., and lived on a farm just outside of the village, but continued his merchan­ dise business in the village. He accumulated a large prop­ erty but lost it all during the Civil War. He d. May 15, 1871. She d. July 15, 1868. 47 CHILDREN: John A., Henry W., Sarah Ellen, James W., Sabrina A., George W., Mary Jane, Horace Palmer.

CHILDREN OF JOHN FERGUSON MOORE (5)

1. John Augustus (6) (John 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. May 16, 1831, Rock Springs, S. C., educated in Gillisonville, S. C., and when a young lad, came with his brother Henry to Peterhoro, where they attended the school near his uncle, Nathaniel H. Moore's. They remained with the uncle two years. On his return South, he attended Charleston High School. He assisted his father in the merchandise business in Gilli­ sonville. During the war he was in the Beau£ort District Troup, Capt. Howard in command, the part of the troup that did not go with the Hampton Legion to Virginia, hut stayed on Carolina soil, as Coast Guard. m. Sept. 17, 1868, Emma Adair of Walhalla, S. C., b. Sept. 8, 1849, He died Dec. 31, 1920 at Estil, S. C. CHILDREN: Charles, Florence, Julia, John. 1. Charles A. (7) (John A. 6~ John F. 5, Nathaniel 4,. William 3, John 2, John 1), b. Feb. 23, 1874, Gilli­ sonville, S. C., m. Apr. 15, 1897, Addie Harvey, b. May 2, 1874. Res. Savannah, Ga. CHILDREN: L Ruth (8) b. Nov. 21, 1898. m. May, 1917, Frank L. Davis. 2. Esther Lucile (~) b. Dec. 24, 1899. 3. Cornelia Gertrude (8) b. Aug. 30, 1902. 4. Allie Catherine (8) b. Feb. 15, 1904. 8 5. Charles Edward ( ) b. July 20, 1906; d. May 20, 1907. 8 6. Mildr.ed Lee ( ) b. Oct.- 20, 1908. 7. James Thomas (8), b. May 15, 1912. 8. Harry Bernard (8) b. Feb. 20, 1915. II. Emma Florence (7) b. Apr. 15, 1881, Gillisonville, S. C.; m. Aug. 25, 1902, Henry Frohberg, b. Sept. 9, 1880. Res. Thomasville, Ga. CHILDREN: 1. Marie Frohberg (8) b. May 15, 1904. 2. John Henry Frohberg (8) b. Sept. 26, 1907. 3. Karl Frohberg (8) b. Sept. 30, 1909; d. Oct. 28, 1919. 4. Martin Ansel Frohberg (8) b. Feb. 28, 1913. 48 8 5. Mary Elizabeth Frohberg ( ) b. Dec. 22, 1916. III. Julia Burnham (7) b. July 30, 1884, Gillisonville, S. C. m. March 3, 1911., J. Hoyle Medlock, b. Nov. 1, 1883. Res. Estil, S. C. CHILDREN: 1. Emily Lawton Medlock (8) b. May 6, 1913, Sa-­ vannah, Ga. 8 1. Donald Hoyle Medlock ( ), b. Apr. 22, 1917, Asheville, N. C. IV. John Ferguson (7) b. Apr. 16, 1888, Gillisonville, S. C.; m. Nov. 2, 1919, Augusta S. Jones, b. May 13, 1900.

DR. HENRY W. MOORE, Hendersonville, S. C. II. Henry Woodbury (6) b. Sept. 24, 1832, Rock Springs, S. C. Mr. William Currell, teacher at the Academy of Gilli-­ sonville, prepared him to enter Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Graduated Class of 1852, studied medicine at Charles-­ ton, S. C., with a Post Graduate course in New York City. He practiced medicine in his native village for several years, afterwards going to Texas, hut returned to South Carolina and during the Civil War he was Assistant Surgeon_ in the 2nd S. C. Regiment. Hem. Jan. 30, 1865, Martha Rowell, b. Feb. 24, 1844. She was reared by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Craddock, her parents having died when she was very young. He removed to Hendersonville, S. C. and for several years was a practicing physician and school teacher. He d. Jan. 17, 1902. She d. Feb. 23, 1903. CHILDREN: Harry Craddock, Anne Sabrina, Wm. Woodbury, James Baird, Henry Augustus, Geo. Edw. Haskell, Joseph Henry, Kate Dubois, Franklin McDuffee, Jane Rowell, Lois, Arthur Russell, Ida Anderson. 1. Harry Craddock (7) (Henry W. 6, John F. 5, 2 1 Nathaniel 4, William 3, John , John ) b. June 20, 1866; d. July 25, 1867. 2. Anne Sabrina (7), b. Dec. 20, 1867; m. Sept. 22, 1892, James F. Jackson. She d. Apr. 10, 1895. CHILDREN: 1. Anne Moore Jackson (8) b. June 20, 1893. Edu­ cated Barnwell, S. C. Schools, Columbia Ladies' College, Columbia, S. C., and Moody Bible In­ stitute, Chicago, Ill. Had charge of a Y. W. C. A. cafeteria at Macon, Ga. m. Oct. 5, 1921, at 49 Barnwell, S. C., James Baxter Douglas, h. June 8, 1891,' Lynch Station, Va. Now the pastor of the church at Stuart, Va. Received his B. A. at Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va., in 1914 and B. D. from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., in 1921. Began preaching in 1913. 2. James Woodbury Jackson (8) b. Apr. 7, 1895; d. Sept. 10, 1898. 3. Brigadier General William Woodbury Moore, The Adjutant General, State of South Carolina, 1910 1921. The subject of this sketch was horn at Hendersonville, Colleton County, South Carolina, December 30th, 1868, he being the second son of Dr. Henry W. and Martha Rowell Moore. He received his preliminary education from the common schools of the County, and attended the Citadel, (S. C. Military Academy) 1884 and 1885. On leaving the Citadel at the age of seventeen years, he began work for himself as clerk in a country store. In the fall of 1887, he moved to Barnwell, S. C., where he was employed by Mr. John I. Bronson as clerk in a general mercantile store. In 1888 he went with the firm of A. P. Manville & Co., remain­ ing with them until 1889 when this firm was succeeded by McNab, Walker & Co., and continued with them until they went out of business in 1895. He then engaged in the mer­ cantile business on his own account, and continued same until 1901. From that period up to 1910, he was engaged as a cotton buyer and as traveling salesman for different firms. In 1910, he was elected Adjutant and Inspector General of South Carolina, filling the unexpired term of General J. C. Boyd, who died December 23, 1910. In 1912 he was re­ elected Adjutant General without opposition, and again in 1914 was re-elected, defeating his opponent by more than 30,000 votes. In 1916 was again re-elected without oppo­ sition, and again in 1918 and 1920. Ever since leaving the South Carolina Military Academy, General !\-Ioore ·was almost continually connected "'·ith the State Militia and the National Guard, beginning in 1889 when he was a private in the local company at Barnwell, S. C., known as the Barn,vell Guard, and was afterwards First Sergeant of the Brown Guards in 1891-2 and 3. He was second Lieut. of this organization, was elected Captain of Co. E, 3rd Regiment, National Guard, S. C., May 12, 1904, resigning Feb. 16, 1907, being appointed at that time Colonel on the staff of Governor Ansel, ,vhich appointment he 50 held for four years, ,vhen he was elected Adjutant General in 1910. At a meeting of the National Guard Association held in St. Louis, Mo., May 5th, 1919, General Moore was appointed a member of the Executive Committee, and actively engaged in construction work of formulating a military policy for the future development of the National Guard of the United States. General l\1oore' s untiring efforts and zeal in behalf of the reorganization of the National Guard of this country was excelled by none, and he devoted every available moment of his time to,vards the procurement of such legislation as would in the future provide the proper consideration for the development of this branch of the military-service. General Moore occupied a very unique position with the Adjutant's General of the several States, South Carolina being the only State in the Union that elects its Adjutant General by a popular vote, he being the first Adjutant General who has ever served more than two terms. During the factional political fight for mayor in Charleston, October, 1915, General l\lloore was called home from the National Rifle Matches being held at Jacksonville, Fla., by the Governor who directed him to proceed to Charleston and take com­ mand of the battalion of National Guard and Naval Militia during the political contest. The feeling between the two factions had gro\\t"ll intensely, and it was through General 1Vloore' s caution and firmness largely that an open clash was prevented bet,veen the tvvo parties at issue. He occupied during this period a strictly non-partisan attitude, insisting that it be clearly understood by both of the contestants that any violation of the la,v which would precipitate riot and bloodshed ,vould be dealt with by the military authori­ ties ,vithout favoritism or fear of the resultant consequences. His attitude and firm demeanor in handling this situation, prevented bloodshed and serious trouble. Since 1915 General l\loore exhibited a keen interest in rifle practice, having qualified as a sharpshooter during the competitive matches held on the Rifle Range at Camp Moore in August of that year. His score ,vas only four points below that of the expert, and during the National l\1atches held at Jacksonvil1e, Fla., in the Fall of that year, he made a record that ~vvould haYe entitled hin1 to qualification as expert. After that period, General l\Ioore ,Yon the Adjutant General's trophy at Camp Black Point, Jackso~ville, Fla., 1916; Camp Perry, Ohio, 1918, and Navy Rifle Range, Caldwell, N. J., 51 1919, being three consecutive years that this trophy was won by General Moore, which entitled him to permanent owner­ ship thereof. General Moore was married (1st) to Marie Louise Peeples, youngest daughter of Captain W. B. and Cathrine Peeples, Barnwell, S. C., November 5, 1890. She died September, 1899. Through this union were born four children, the first and fourth dying in infancy. On October 31, 1900, General Moore was married to Florella Ma:ynardie Saunders, who was horn August 23, 1869, in Chester, S. C., being the eldest daughter of Captain Thomas M. and Ada Saunders. From this union, no chil­ dren were born. One of the greatest disappointments in the General's later years was that his physical condition would not permit him to enter the army and ·participate in the World War. A diabetic trouble and an operation to remove a carbunckle from his neck, resulted in his death June 16, 1921, at Columbia Hospital. On the following Sabbath, services were held at the home and the body was taken to Barnwell, the old home town, where further services were held and burial was in the family lot in the Baptist cemetery. The National Guard escort of honor, including two men from every National Guard unit in the State, the Governor and other state offic­ ials, acting as honorary pall bearers, accompanied the body from Columbia to Barnwell. General Moore was for eleven years Adjutant General, and thirty-two years a member of the militia. CHILDREN: Catherine (8), the second child, horn November 24, 1893, educated in the Barnwell High School, a grad­ uate of Winthrop College, 1914, was married to the Rev. W. E. Davis, August 1, 1917, at Columbia, S. C. Now resides at Clemson College, S. C. James Tillinghast Moore(8), the third child, was born September 5, 1895; graduated at the Barnwell High School, 1912; graduated at South Carolina Military Academy (The Citadel), Charleston, S. C., June 15, 1916. He was called into the service June 19, 1916 as a member of the Washington Light Infan try, Second Regiment, South Carolina National Guard; was promoted to Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Company, Second Infantry, June 21, 1916. Re­ signed to accept a commission in the United States Marine Corps, September 29, 1916; assigned to 52 duty in the Dominica Republic, Nov. 1, 1916; was promoted to First Lieutenant and assigned to command the 48th Company, United States Ma­ rines, Lavega, D. R., May 23, 1917; promoted to Captain, United States Marine Corps, May 24, 1917, and promoted to Major U. S. Marine Corps, July 1, 1918. He held this commission until August 1, 1919, when the Marine Corps being reduced to a number required during the war, made it necessary for his demotion to a permanent Captain, which he no\v holds. On May 14, 1919, he returned from duty in the Dominica Republic, and was assigned to temporary duty at Marine Headquar­ ters at Quantico, Va., with a temporary assignment Navy Rifle Range, Caldwell, N. J., from the latter part of July to September 1, 1919, when he re­ turned to Quantico, remaining there until Nov. 7, 1919, when he received orders to proceed to France for duty with Marine Battalion, located at Brest, sailing from New York, Nov. 19, 1919. Captain Moore's record in the Marine Corps has been enviable, especially in the promotion of rifle practice, he having qualified the 48th Company in 1917, as the highest figure of merit of any company in the whole Corps, and in 1918 qualifying every man in his company, having only two marksmen, eleven sharpshooters, and sixty-eight experts, with an increase of figure of merit over 1917 of 107 points, his company being beaten by the 94th Com­ pany by only two points. 4. James Baird (7), b. Aug. 17, 1870, Hendersonville, S. C.; m. Oct. 11, 1898, Sarah Cater, b. Feb. 9, 1879. He d. Dec. 15, 1914. Family reside Barn­ well, S. C. CHILDREN: 8 1. Lucile ( ) b. July 31, 1899; d. Sept. 24, 1907. 2. Elizabeth (8) b. Aug. 22, 1901; m. at Barnwell, Nov. 10, 1920, Leland Overby Drew, b. 1894. Res. White Hall, S. C. He is a mechanic. 3. Martha (8) h. Sept. 21, 1904. 8 4. Lutie ( ) b. Jan. 20, 1907. 8 5. Lavinia ( ) b. Jan. 6, 1909. 8 6. James ( ) b. Sept. 30, 1911. 8 7. Mildred ( ) b. Dec. 31, 1913. 5. Henry Augustus (7) b. Jan. 18, 1873; d. June 5, 1873. 53 6. George Edward Haskell (i) b. Apr. 23, 1874, Hendersonville, S. C. At the age of 17 began clerking in a store. April, 1898, entered the Span­ ish American war. Served with Anderson's Heavy Battery. Discharged December, 1898. Returned home and went to work on a rice plan­ tation in Beaufort County, lower South Carolina. He m. (1st w.) May 10, 1899, Neila McTeer, b. Sept. 19, 1879; shed. Nov. 9, 1911. Of this union two children are living. In 1901-1903 he had charge of his brother's (W. W. Moore) store in Barnwell, S. C. Returned to Colleton Co. and went to fanning on a 5 acre farm. Acreage in­ creased to 645 acres. He m. (2nd w.) Feb. 12, 1913, Lottie Speights (daughter of A. R. and Sarah R. Speights) b. Feb. 7, 1891. He d. Aug. 5, 1922, from gun shot wounds accidentally self inflicted. · CHILDREN: . 1. Dorothy (8) b. March 19, 1904. 2. Nell (8) b. Aug. 23, 1906. 3. Arthur Speights (8) b. Feb. 28, 1914. 4. Henry Woodbury (8) h. Apr. 23, 1915. 5. Elias Raymond (8) b. May 25, 1916. 6~ Geo. Edward Haskell, Jr. (8) b. Jan. 20, 1918. 7. William Marvin (8) b. Jan. 4, 1920. 7. Joseph Henry (7) h. Jan. 23, 1876, Henderson­ ville, S. C. Educated Hendersonville graded schools. Res. at Andrews, S. C. In general mer­ chandise business. Unmarried. 8. Kate Dubois (7) b. Feb. 14, 1878, Hendersonville, S. C. m. Feb. 22, 1898~ W. A. White, b. June 11, 1856. Hed. Dec. 27, 1919. She res. Hendersonville, S. C. CHILDREN: 8 1. William Henry White ( ), b. Mar. 7, 1899; d. Sept. 8, 1902. 8 2. Ray Augustus White, ( ) b. Aug. 10. 1900. 3. William Andrew White (8) b. Sept. 11, 1902. 8 4. Mary Elizabeth White ( ) b. Mar. 15, 1904. 5. James Arthur White (8) b. Oct. 3, 1905; d. Dec. 6, 1911. 8 6. Kathleen White ( ) b. July 25, 1907. 7. Joseph Moore White (8) b. Aug. 24, 1908. 8. Anne White (8), h. Dec. 6, 1909. 8 9. Marjorie White ( ) b. Dec. 15, 1912. 10. Ruth White (8) b. Mar. 17, 1914. 54 GEN. JAMES W. MOORE (6)

11. Robert Woodbury White (8) b. Sept. 18, 1915. 9. Franklin McDuffee (7) b. Dec. 12, 1879; d. Oct. 5, 1882. 10. Jane Rowell (7) b. Jan. 12, 1882, Hendersonville, S. C. Edu. Hendersonville. m. Feb. 4, 1900, Dr. Ruben Kirkland of Barnwell, S. C., b. Oct. 30, 1864. He d. Aug. 15, 1919. Family reside in Barnwell, S. C. CHILDREN: 1. Jennie Elizabeth Kirkland (8) h. Jan. 7, 1901. 2. Emily Billinger Kirkland (8) h. June 17, 1902. 3. Needham Franklin Kirkland (8) h. May 17, 1903. 4. Ruben C. Kirkland (8) h. Dec. 6, 1916. 11. Lois (7) h. Nov. 6, 1884, Hendersonville, S. C. Edu. Hendersonville grade schools. Graduated from Barnwell High School. m. Dec. 24, 1907, Vt/. C. Milhous, a dentist, h. Aug. 26, 1883. Res. Barnwell, S. C. One child, Lois Milhous (8) h. Oct. 11, 1908; d. Nov. 1, 1910. Adopted child, June Milhous b. June 13, 1917. 12. Arthur Runnels (7). b. Dec. 31, 1885, Henderson­ ville, S. C. Edu. Hendersonville graded schools, and Barnwell High School. He was expressman for the Southern Express Co. at Barnwell, S. C. d. Sept. 29, 1916, Columbia Hospital where he had been taken· from an automobile wreck. Unmarried. 13. Ida Anderson (7) h. Aug. 30, 1888, Henderson­ ville, S. C. Edu. Hendersonville grade schools and Barnwell High. m. Aug. 30, 1908 Edward B. Nor­ ton, h. Sept. 28, 18-74. Res. Warsaw, N. Y.

-III. Sarah Ellen (6) b. Apr. 3, 1835, Coosawhatchie, S. C. m. Dec. 186 7, John M. Williamson. Lived near Yemassee, S. C. d. December, 1878. One child died in infancy.

GEN. JAMES W. MOORE (6), Hampton, S. C. 6 IV. James Washington ( ) h. Feb. 25, 1837, Coosawhat­ chie, S. C., attended the Beaufort District Academy at Gillisonville for his preparatory work for college; and in1856 he was graduated with the degree of A. B. from the Univer­ sity of Georgia, receiving in 1859 the degree of A. M. from the same university. 55 Admitted to the ,bar, he began the practice of law at Gillisonville, in January, 1859. His life was spent in the practice of his profession and in the service of his state and county as a legislator, except the four years of the War be­ tween the States. In 1861 he enlisted in the Hampton legion as first sergeant of the Beaufort District troops. In 1862 he was elected second lieutenant of Company C, and the same day was appointed adjutant of the cavalry of the legion, after­ wards known as the Second South Carolina cavalry. He took part in all the important engagements in which the legion had a share, and at Brandy Station he received a severe wound, by which he was disabled for two months; hut he returned to the regiment and remained with it until the close of the war. On May 13, 1868, he was married to Cornelia Elizabeth Tillinghast, daughter of Hon. R. L. Tillinghast, a lawyer of repute and state senator. She was born May 8, 1841; d. July 4, 1912. A noble wife and mother. In his professional work, Mr. l\loore rapidly won clients. He was counsel for Hampton county for 25 years, was the local counsel for the Southern Railway, for the Seaboard Air Line Railway Co., and for the Charleston & Western Caro­ lina Railway Co. He was a loyal member of the Democratic party, and was Chairman of the State Democratic committee in the campaigns of 1886 and 1888. He was a delegate to the National Democratic convention in Chicago when Cleveland was first nominated for the presidency. The people of his.town and county often honored him by election to office. He served as commissioner of the poor, as commissioner of public buildings, as magistrate, and in 1866, immediately after the war, as member of the South Carolina House of Representatives. In 1878, he was elected State Senator to represent Hampton county; and, re-elected three times, he served for sixteen years consecutively until 1894. In 1900 he was again elected to the senate to fill out the unexpired term of a senator who died in 1900. He also served as brigadier-general and later as major­ general of the State militia, and as chairman of the military committee of the Senate; and was a state delegate to the Yorktown centennial. · His church relations were with the Presbyterian Church. He d. Dec. 27, 1912. His one rule in life was: "Be faithful, honest and truthful in the discharge of all duties. Work 56 steadily for what you are trying to achieve, and expect nothing without laboring for it." CHILDREN: Mary Woodbury, James Tillinghast, Lucy Cornelia 1. M·ary Woodbury Moore (7) (James 6, John 5, Na­ thaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1), b. March 18, 1869; m. July 25, 1894, Edgar Alphonso Hines, ,vho graduated from the medical college in Charles­ ton, S. C., in 1891. He is a native North Carolinian, but has always practiced medicine in South Carolina, locating in Seneca, S. C., in 1897. He is Secretary of the S. C. Medical Assn. and on the State Board of Health. Also has lately been elected president of the public health section of the Southern Medical Assn. He organized the Child Welfare Bureau of So. Carolina. Mrs. Hines has always been a leader in church and uplift work, being treasurer of the Ascension Episcopal church at Seneca, S. C. for the past fifteen years; is Organizing Regent of the Wizard of Tamassee Chapter, D. A. R. in Seneca, and at this time (1919) president for the fourth time (during a period of 22 years), of the "Once-a-week" chili of Seneca, this being the club which in June, 1898, organized the South Carolina Feder~tion of W o­ man's Clubs. CHILDREN: 1. Cornelia Ravenel Hines (8) b. June 8, 1895. Grad. Winthrope College, 1916. Teacher at Orangeburg, S. C. 2. Nancy Thompson Hines, (8) b. Feb. 3, 1897. Grad. Winthrope College, 1917. Teacher of of music. 8 3. 1\tlary Moore Hines ( ) b. Apr. 19, 1900. Ex­ pects to graduate at Winthrope College in 1921. 4. Ellen Sloan Hines (8) b. Dec. 15, 1902; d. July 13, 1903. 5. Leola Hines (8) b. Jan. 16, 1904. In High School, Seneca. 6. Edgar Alphonso Hines (8) b. Nov. 9, 1905. At Military Academy, Charleston, S. C. 7. Elizabeth Hines (8) b. Oct. 9, 1908. In Seneca schools. 8. John Elbridge Hines (8) b. Oct. 3, 1910. In Seneca schools. 57 9. James Washington Hines (3) b. Oct. 1, 1912, d. June 19, 1914. 2. James Tillinghast Moore (7) h. July 5, 1871; d. Apr. 13, 1887. 3. Lucy Cornelia (7) b. Feb. 2, 1884; m. at Hampton, S. C. Apr. 26, 1909, Walter Richardson, b. June 19, 1881, who is connected with the hank at Beaufort, S. C., where they have a beautiful home. CHILDREN: 1. Elizabeth Tillinghast Richardson (8) b. May 17, 1910. 2. Randall James Richardson (8) b. Oct. 26, 1913. 3. Harriet Moore Richardson (8) h. Nov. 22, 1920.

V. Sabrina A. (6) h. Nov. 26, 1838, Gillisonville, S. C. Educated in the schools of her native village, and in West Townsend, Mass., specializing in music, painting and French. Taught in schools in Beaufort Co., S. C., and Monticello, Fla., and for several years in the Public Schools of Edgefield Co., S. C. Also a music teacher. She has the reputation of having taught the mother, the daughter and granddaughter in one particular f aroily. ro. Dec. 4, 1884, N. L. Broadwater h. June 14, 1840, Edgefield Co., S. C. A church wedding at Rehoboth, with a flock of children attending them. Res. on their plantation between Johnston and Trenton, S. C. No children. She d. Dec. 6, 1923.

VI. George W. (6) b. Aug. 31, 1840, Gillisonville, S. C· Edu. in home schools and Charleston High School. He as­ sisted his father in the mercantile business. He was 1st sergeant of Capt. Wyman's Co. 11th S. C. Volunteers; was desperately wounded at Drury's Bluff, being shot through both thighs. Was taken prisoner and taken to Point Look­ out. He passed thi:ough all the fighting around Petersburg. m. June 21, 1868, Sallie E. Cloud, Ridgeway, S. C. b. Dec. 17, 1843. In 1869, he -moved to Ridgeway where he was a prosperous merchant, and also had a small farm near the village. He d. July 11, 1905. Shed. Sept. 15, 1902.

CHILDREN: Sabrina, Mary Alice, Augustus Talley, George Elwell, Belle Cloud, Ella May, Marie. 1. Sabrina Gertrude (7) (George 6, John 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1), b. Apr. 7, 1869. A trained nurse for many years. Married 1922, Joseph McEwenn. Resides Palatka, Fla. 58 2. Mary Alice (7) b. Sept. 24, 1870; m. Nov. 5, 1889, Silas Ruff McDowell, b. 1861. Res. High_ Springs, Fla. CHILDREN: 8 1. Laura Eloise McDowell ( ) b. June 1, 1891; m. June 26, 1912, Giles Underhill Means. CHILDREN: 1. Martha Elanora Means (9) b. May 24, 1913. 2. Mary Joe Means (9), b. Nov. 29, 1918. 2. Martha Gertrude McDowell (8) b. Nov. 6, 1893, d. Nov. 20, 1910. 3. Sarah Ella McDowell (8) h. Oct. 21, 1900; m. Apr. 25, 1917, William Sullivan West­ moreland. 4. George Ruff McDowell (8) b. Jan. 14, 1903. 5. Margaret Tanner McDowell (8) b. Oct. 15, 1906. 8 6. Marie Moore McDowell ( ) b. Oct. 19, 1908. 3. Augustus Talley (7) b. Jan. 1, 1872. A successful merchant at Ridgeway. m. May 27, 1896, Anne Florence Poosel. CHILDREN: 1. Henry Augustus (8) b. Sept. 27, 1897; m. Nov. 16, 1919, Olive Sheely of Columbia, S. C. 2. Austin Talley (8) b. June 21, 1899. Grad­ . uated Charleston Medical College June 5, 1924. 3. Charles Ooud (8) b. June 9, 1902. 4. George Jennings (8) h. Aug. 18, 1909. 4. George Elwell (7) b. Aug. 5, 1873; m. June 29, 1904, Martha H. White. Have two adopted chil­ dren, George and Ray. Lives on his farm near Ridgeway, ·s. C. 5. Belle Cloud Moore (7) b. Aug. 7, 1876, Ridgeway, 5. C. Educated in home graded schools and Converse College, Spartenburg, 5. C. m. at Ridge­ way, S. C., Julv 30, 1899, Benjamin S. Mayer, b. May 27, 1866: Lancaster, S. C. A mechanic. He. was a recruiting officer in the Spanish-Amer- 1can war. CHILDREN: 8 1. Nancy Marie Mayer ( ) b. Nov. 4, 1900, Camden, S. C. Edu. graded schools Longtown, S. C., a year at Littleton College, N. C., a year at Due West, S. C. Taught in N. C. and three 59 years near Johnston, S. C. m. March 6, 1924 at Ridgeway, S. C., to William Kennedy Blake, who graduated from S. C. University, Columbia, and Theological Seminary, May 5, 1924. Ex­ pect to he Foreign :missionaries. 2. Gertrude Isabel Mayer (8) h. Sept. 1, 1904, Camden, S. C. Edu. Longtown graded schools, Putnam High School, Palatka, Fla., and after taking a business course, accepted a position with the Remington Typewriter Co. in Colum­ bia, S. C. 3. George Andrew Mayer (8) d. in infancy, Cam­ den, S. C. 4. Georgie Moore Mayer (8) h. Aug. 21, 1907; d. Sept. 1, 1908, Camden, S. C. 5. · George Benjamin Mayer (8) b. Jan. 29, 1913, Ridgeway, S. C. Now in graded schools, 1924. 6. Ella May Moore (7) h. Mar. 10, 1878; m. at Ridge­ way, S. C., June 27, 1901, Alfred Edward Kennedy. CHILDREN: 1. Mary Arabel Kennedy (8) h. June 6, 1902. 2. Elizabeth Cummings Kennedy (8) b. Dec. 14, 1903. 7. Marie M·oore (7) h. July 2, 1885; m. Mar. 30, 1903, William D. Williams. CHILDREN: 1. Gertrude Williams (8) h. Sept. 15, 1905. 2. Frances Williams (8) h. July 13, 1908.

VII. Mary Jane Moore (7) h. Oct. 7, 1842, Gillisonville, S. C. Edu. in home schools, and was a teacher in the schools of Edgefield Co., S. C. Studied music under her sister, Sabrina. m. Jno. 0. Seigler, a farmer near Edgefield, S. C. He d. Dec. 10, 1921. Shed. Aug. 1877. A member of Beth­ any Baptist Church, buried in the church cemetery. CHILDREN: Sabrina, Corisande, Mary Jane. 1. Sabrina Moore Seigler (7) b. Feb. 18, 1872; m. Feb. 5, 1891, (by the Rev. George W. Bussey), Jno. Wesley Cheatham, b. May 2, 1861 and d. May 2, 1917. Mrs. Cheatham resides at Edgefield, S. C. CHILDREN: 1. Mary Ann Cheatham (8) h. Apr. 8, 1893 m. Feb. 11, 1917, William R. Timmerman at N. Augusta parsonage by Rev. W. C. Allen. 60 CHILDREN: 9 1. Lula Carswell Timmerman ( ) b. Nov. 19, 1917. 2. Henry Aldrich Cheatham (8) b. Nov. 29, 1894. 3. Jno. Albert Cheatham, (8) b. Feb. 12, 1897. 4. Wesley Arnold Cheatham (8) b. Mar. 28, 1899. 5. Robert Oscar Cheatham (8) b. Sept. 29, 1900. 6. Sabrina Ethel Cheatham, (8) b. June 7, 1903. 7. Corisande Eugenia Cheatham (8) b. June 3, 1905 8. Infant son h. and d. Mar. 5, 1907. All educated at the High School and the Educa­ .tional Institute, Edgefield, S. C. Ethel at Sal­ isbury Normal. 2. Susan Corisande Seigler (7) b. Apr. 1, 1874, Long­ mire, S. C. After her mother's death in 1877, she went to live with her great uncle, Dr. J.C. Lanier, until her marriage Dec. 6, 1901 to John L. Talbert in Bethany Baptist Church, near Longmire, of which both were members. She was educated at Liberty Hill Academy, where her mother was at one time a teacher. Lived at McCormick, S. C., 16 years Alcola 3 years, and in 1919 moved to Memphis, Tenn., where they now reside. John Talbert b. Dec. 6, 1874, Liberty Hill, S. C., d. July 2, 1923. CHILDREN: 1. A daughter (8) b. Nov. 15, 1902; d. Nov. 29, 1902. 2. Mamie Lee Talbert (8) b. Oct. 19, 1903. 3. Lewis Moore Talbert (8) h. Apr. 24, 1906; d. Sept. 25, 1906. 8 4. Bertie Kathleen Talbert ( ) b. Jan. 26, 1907. 5. Hugh Lanier T~lbert (8) h. Apr. 17, 1911. All horn at McCormick, S. C. 3. Mary Jane Seigler (7) h. Aug. 1877. Edu. Ahber­ ville, Ga., Normal. m. James Calvin Smith. Both are teachers at Helena, Ga.

VIII. Horace Palmer Moore (6), last child of John Moore ( 5) and Sabrina Beard Moore, b. July 14, 1845, Gillisonville, S. C.; d. Nov. 10, 1845.

61 CHAPTER VIII

NATHANIEL H:oLMES MooRE (5) Peterb<:>ro, N. H. 4 4th son of Nathaniel ( ) IV. Nathaniel H. (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Nov. 18, 1805, Peterhoro, N. H. Succeeded his father on the Old Homestead purchased by his grandfather in 1763. m. Dec. 1, 1831, Bithiah Hunt, dau. Dea. Timothy Hunt, h. June 3, 1807. He was a school teacher, and later was superintending school committee. For forty-five years a deacon in the Presbyterian church, and in the present Union Congregational Church. The following is taken from the church records: . "On the 18th of Nov. 1875, Dea. N. H. Moore on his seventieth birthday tendered his resignation as an officer of the Church, having held the same nearly forty years. At the communion service on Jan. 2d, 1876, the brethren associated with him presented the following for the consid­ eration of the church: viz. 'That we very much regret that our Beloved Brother has felt inclined to take this step, hut trust the church may in the future as in the past enjoy his wise council and Christian spirit. And we hereby cordially express our due appreciation of his long continued services and gratefully acknowledge the cheerful and christian spirit with which under God he has ever home the burdens of the church." Prof. Holmes in his sesqui-centennial address in Peter­ horo, 1889, says, alluding to Dea. Moore, "You all know how well our venerable fell ow citizen here has exemplified, through his long life, the virtues, the patriotism and the faith of his ancestors, who believed in the language of their day and generation in the resurrection of the body by the ·almighty power of God." He never allowed anything short of illness or imperative necessity to prevent his attendance upon divine service whether upon the Sabbath or upon the day appointed for the ,veekly prayer meeting. To the last his mind ,vas peace­ ful, and his last words attest his perfect resignation and trust. " If it be God's ,vill, I ,vill ·wait a little longer; if it is His ,vill I go no,v, I am ready. My only hope is in Christ." d. Dec. 12, 1890, ae. 85 yrs. Mrs. ~1oore d. Aug. 16, 1893, ae. 86 yrs. There was a remarkable bond of union bet\veen this aged couple in their religious life. Dec. 1, 1881, they celebrated their fiftieth \vedding anni­ versary, as did his father and grandfather on the same farm. 62 THE PETERBORO HOMESTEAD AT THE PRESENT TIME

He belonged to the only family in ·Peterboro which has con­ tinuously occupied one homestead since the first settlement, and is now (1919)occupied by William, his only surviving son. CHILDREN: Julia, Henry. George, William

5 CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL H. ( ) (NATHANIEL 4, WILLIAM 3, JOHN 2, JOHN 1 5 I. Julia (6) (Nathaniel , Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2 , John 1) b. Mar. 6, 1835, Peterboro, N. H. She graduated from Mt. Holyoke Seminary, Class of 1857. At the com­ mencement of that year she met Dr. Bushnal, a missionary to Africa, who asked for a young lady teacher to go with his family to Gaboon mission. She offered herself as a mis­ sionary. The papers· were made out, but the certificate of her physician was unfavorahle and she was rejected. She then devoted herself to teaching High Schools in New Hamp­ shire and Michigan. Was later Principal of Ladies Depart­ ment in Hillsdale College, Mich., where she met Prof. Cyrus Jordan. They were m. Feb. 12, 1864. She was a devoted Christian ,voman, and a beloved sister. d. Mar. 31, 1874, ae. 39 yrs. . . 6 II. Henry ( ) b. May 6, 1838, Peterboro, N. H. Educa­ ted in common schools of Peterboro and Appleton Academy, Ne,v Ipswich, N. H. Removed to Michigan. In 1862 w~s sergeant, Co. C. 118 Reg. Ill. volunteers. d. Milliken's Bend, La., during the siege of Vicksburg, under General Grant, June 27, 1863, ae. 25 yrs. Was ahvays remembered for his fine tenor voice in singing. III. George (6) b. Mar. 12, 1842, Peterboro, N. H. He graduated at Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H., in 1862, and at Dartmouth College, Class of '66. Stood high in his class both in scholarship and Christian character. He was offered a position at Dartmouth, but finally accepted a position as Principal of High School, Marietta, Ohio. d. l\1ay 5, 1867, ae. 25 yrs. Cincinnati, Ohio. IV. William (6) b. Apr. 24, 1844, Peterboro, N. H. Edu­ cated in schools of Peterboro and Appleton Academy, New Ipswich. Engaged in teaching from 1861 to 1874. m. Dec. 31, 1874 Ellen E. MO"wer, dau. Dea. Liberty and Mary (Buss) Mower, Jaffrey, N. H., b. Aug. 16, 1847. He was selectman five years from 18 74, and member of school board seven years from 1901. Has furnished labor and material for the history of the Moore families of Londonderry, Derry, Peter- 63 boro and other places. Res. on the same farm in Peterboro purchased by his great-grandfather in 1763. CHILDREN: Julia Alice, Anna Sarah, Henry Dwight, William Herbert.

GRANDCHILDREN OF NATHANIEL H. MOORE (5) CHILDREN OF WILLIAM MOORE (6)

1. Julia Alice (7) (William 6, Nathaniel 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. March 12, 1877, Peterboro, N. H. Graduated Peterboro High School, Class 1893. Taught in the schools of this town several years. m. June 28, 1899 Ned Goodhue Blair of Peterboro, b. Nov. 3, 1873. Res. Peterhoro. CHILDREN: Lucy Elinor Blair (8) b. Nov. 6, 1904. Jeanette Moore Blair (8) b. Mar 6, 1909. 2. Anna Sarah, (7) b. March 29, 1879; graduated Peter­ horo High School, Class 1896. Stenographer twenty years in Fitchburg and Gardner, Mass. m. Apr. 27, 1918, Fred Lane Butler, h. June 13, 1868. Res. Leominster, Mass. 7 3. Henry Dwight ( ) b. April 16, 1881; graduated Peter­ horo High School, Class 1901. Res. on, and with his brother, William Herbert, owns the old home farm. 4. William Herbert (7) h. March 26, 1882. Graduated Peterhoro High School, 1901, Dartmouth College, Class '06. Taught in High Schools in Woodsville and Rochester, N. H., and Needham, Mass., and was Principal at Wayland, Mass., six years. m. Aug. 16, 1910, Effie May Prichard, dau. of Francis William and Laura (Blaisdell) Prichard of New Ipswich, N. H., b. Apr. 21, 1885. June, 1917 resigned principalship of Wayland, and returned to the Old Homestead which he owns with his brother Henry. CHILDREN: 1. Richard Nathaniel (8) b. Apr. 23, 1915. 2. Rachel Carolyn, (8) b. March 10, 1919.

V. James (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Feb. 3, 1808, Peterboro, N. H. d. July 27, 1827 of yellow fever on his passage from New Orleans to Boston, and was buried at sea. He had an intense desire for an education. Not re­ ceiving financial encouragement from his father, he left home to seek the means to enter college. His death was a great grief to his parents, especially his mother. 64 WILLIAl\l MOORE (6) Still occupying the old home in Peterboro, N. H.

VI. Jane (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Feb~ 8, 1810, Peterboro, N. H., m. Feb. 4, 1830, Jonathan Holmes of Peter.ooro, later Bronson, Mich. d. Apr. 19, 1831, ae. 21 years; buried in old cemetery, Peterboro, N. H. VII. Sarah (5) 2nd daughter of Nathaniel Moore (4) b· Feb. 12, 1812, Peterboro, N. H., m. (1st h.) May 5, 1836, John G. Smith, b. Nov. 7, 1811; Removed to a farm near Clarenden, N. Y ., later to a farm in Medina, Mich. Then to a farm near Hudson, Mich., and later into the village of Hudson, where he d. March 27, 1863. CHILDREN: 1. Sarah L. (6) b. 1837; d. May 13, 1866. 2. James W. (6) b. 1839; d. Feb. 16, 1859. 3. Ellen A. (6) b. 1841; d. Aug. 28, 1856. Her family all gone, Mrs. Smith bore her grief with Christian fortitude, portraying an exemplary Christian char­ acter. She was an active member of the Congregational Church, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. In 1869 she m. {2nd h.) Rev. William Wolcott, with whom she lived till her Heavenly Father called her home Apr. 10, 1877. She was buried beside her family in Hudson cemetery.

CHAPTER IX.

GEORGE WASHINGTON MooRE (5), Medina, Mich. 4 6TH SON OF NATHANIEL ( ) VIII. George Washington (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3~ John 2, John 1) b. Apr. 3, 1814, Peterboro, N. H. Educated in home town schools, and Appleton Academy, New Ipswich~ N. H., and Franklin Academy. In 1834 at the age of t,venty, he, with three other young men, started to find their homes in the wilderness of the then far a,vay Western country. They traveled by stage to Albany. There they took a boat on the Erie Canal to Buffalo. Thence by boat on Lake Erie to Detroit, Mich. Then on foot to his uncle's, William Moore in Washtenaw Co. With his uncle for guide they started in search of land. They traveled three days and coming upon land that was thickly timbered with a variety of trees, decided that land would be good land, and started at once for the land office at Monroe. When they had reached Monroe and purchased 65 their land, they found they had traveled sixty miles on foot in twenty four hours.' He returned to Peterhoro and worked for two years in the machine shop for his bro~her. Two of the party returned to the land they had purchased and com­ menced the first white man's settlement in the town of Medina, Mich., on the 28th day of May, 1834. The lndi~ns were not removed to Indian Territory until 1838-9. In 1836 he returned to his Michigan land, cleared a few acres, built him a log cabin. Returned to Peterboro where hem. 1st w. Aug. 29, 1837, Caroline Morison, dau. Nathaniel and Mary Ann (Hopkins) Morison, h. June 20, 1813. Mrs. Moore bravely bore the hardships and trials of pioneer life for nearly twelve years. d. March 17, 1849. In the Fall of 1849, he left his three small children in the care of his brother Thomas and wife, and started for Califor­ nia, going round Cape Horn. His brother-in-law, Samuel Morison, was a merchant in San Francisco. Making that city his home, he teamed into the mines, carrying supplies to the mines. He returned in 1851, crossing the Isthmus of Panama. March 4th, 1852 m. 2nd w. Harriet P. Bigelow, dau. Daniel and Betsey (Knight) Bigelow, Barre, N. Y., h. h. Dec. 29, 1821. d. Apr. 15, 1880; m. 3rd w. Apr. 6, 1882, Althea Bordwell, h. Aug. 20, 1824. d. Apr. 30, 1896. He furnished much data for Smith's History of Peterhoro, wrote many articles of Pioneer History, and was many years compiling this Moore genealogy. He had a remarkable memory for dates and names. He was a man of sterling worth, a true friend, a charter member of the first Congrega­ tional Church of Canandaigua, Mich. In politics he was a staunch Democrat. At his death he was the last one in the town of Medina holding the deed given for land purchased of the Government bearing the signature of Gen Andrew Jackson. d. July 21, 1899. CHILDREN: William Channing, Nathaniel Morison, Emily Caro­ line, George Daniel, Harriet Louesa.

CHILDREN OF GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE (5) 6 I. William Channing ( ) (George Washington 5, Nathaniel 2 1 4, William 3, John , John ) h. Nov. 1, 1841, Medina, Mich. Edu. Medina Academy and University of Michigan. May, 1861, enlisted in the first regiment of volunteers, Civil War, July 21, 1861, was wounded and captured at the Battle of Bull Run. Was a prisoner at Libby Prison, Richmond, Va., and at Columbia, S. C. Was exchanged May 1862. Enlisted 66 again, receiving a Captain's commission and served in the West in the 18th Michigan until the close of the war. When the 18th Michigan regiment was stationed at Nash­ ville, Tenn., Andrew Johnson, Military Governor of the State, offered Capt. Moore the Colonelcy of a Tenn. regi­ ment, which he declined because he had promised his com­ pany when he enlisted them that he would stay with them till they were discharged. At Decatur, Ala., when invested by Confederate troops, Gen. Granger ordered him to take a company of sixty men and charge between lines of the two armies and clear out the rifle pits of the enemy which he did, and with the aid of the artillery, took one hundred and twenty-seven prisoners. Was drowned while crossing. Cold River, Indian Terri­ tory, May 7, 1866. II. Nathaniel Morison (6), b. Apr. 18, 1843, Medina, Mich. d. April 5, 1850. III. Emily Caroline (6) b. Nov. 20, 1845, Medina, Mich. Edu. at Medina Academy and Hillsdale College; m. Oct. 30, 1866, George F. Phelps b. Dec. 22, 1839; d. Mar. 5, 1911, Ionia, Mich. She has resided in Ionia since 1877. d. Mar. 12, 1922. CHILDREN: William Moore, George Morison. IV. George Daniel (6) b. Feb. 27, 1853, Medina, Mich. Edu. Medina Academy and State Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich~, Oass 1871. m. Oct. 10, 1877, Effie B. Law­ rence b. May 20, 1853, Jaffrey, N. H. He was a successful farmer on the Old Homestead. He d. Feb. 4, 1900. She d. Oct. 6, 1919. CHILDREN: Mabelle L., William A., George W., Jessie L., Guy B. V. Harriet Louesa (6) b. Mar. 10, 1860;Medina, Mich. Edu. Medina Academy and Olivet College. Remained at the Old Homestead till 1900. 1902 removed to Spencerport, N. Y ., where she now resides.

GRANDCHILDREN OF GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE ( 5) CHILDREN OF E. CAROLINE (MOORE) PHELPS (6) I. William Moore Phelps (7) (E. Caroline (Moore) Phelps (6), George Washington (5), Nathaniel (4), William (3), John (2), John 1), b. Aug. 23, 1868, Hudson, Mich. Graduated Ionia High School, Class --. m. Oct. 26, 1892, Elizabeth King, b. Sept. 4, 1868. Salesman for National Candy Co., 67 Gray, Toynton, Fo~ Factory, Detroit, Mich., where he resides. II. George Morison Phelps (7) b. Sept. 4, 1878, Ionia, Mich. Graduated Ionia High School, Class --. m. Sept. 27, 1905, Pearl Freeman, b. June 27, 1876. He succeeded his father in the grocery business in Ionia. He d. Oct. 25, 1924.

CHILDREN OF GEORGE DANIEL MOORE (6) I. Mabelle L. (7) (George D. 6, George Washburn 5, Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1). b. Sept. 23, 1878, Hudson, Mich., graduated from Hudson High School, Class 1897. Attended Ypsilanti Normal, 1898. m. Apr. 11, 1906, Harry Bradley, b. Dec. 15, 1881. Res. on a farm at Pal­ myra, Mich. II. William A. (7) b. Nov. 25, 1880, Hudson. Mich. Edu. Hudson High, and Agrl. College, Lansing, Mich. A successful farmer, living on the Old Homestead at Medina, Mich., that his grandfather purchased from the Government in 1834. Hem. June 2, 1923, Zena N. Fish, b. Oct. 16, 1892, near Waldron, Mich., One child, David William b. Nov. 19, 1924, Medina, Mich. III. George W. (7) h. Feb. 3, 1884. Edu. Hudson High School, m. May 29, 1915, Ettella Barrett, b. Aug. 24, 1887. Farmer, res. on the old farm, Medina, Mich. One child, Thomas Barrett (8) b. Sept. 1916. IV. Jessie L. (7) b. June 22, 1886, Hudson, Mich. Edu. Hudson High, Class 1904. Fitted for Kindergarten Teacher at Toledo, Ohio. Is a teacher of Kindergarten in Public Schools, Akron, Ohio. V. Guy B. (7) b. June 3, 1891, Hudson, Mich. Edu. Hudson High, Class--. m. May, 1913, Gladys Smith, b. Oct. 15, 1890. Res. Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Robert Loren (8) b. Jan. 23, 1914. 2. Phyllis (8) b. Jan. 8, 1921, Hudson, Mich.

IX. Martha (5) b. Apr. 22, 1917; d. Sept. 28, 1818.

HISTORY OF A HORSE Old Kate Kearney, the old army horse captured by Capt. William C. Moore, of the 18th Michigan Infantry, in Alabama in January, 1865, died upon the farm of George W. Moore of Medina, Mich., in the 28th year of her age. . Quite a romantic history is connected ·with Old Kate. She was raised at Huntsville, Alabama, and at the age of 68 MOORE BROTHERS

DEA. NATHANIEL H. (5), THOMAS F. (5), GEORGE w. (5) three years won the first prize for speed upon the course at Huntsville. On the marriage of Dr. Davis of Huntsville, Kate was given to Mrs. Davis by her father. The Spring of 1862 found Dr. Davis with a major's commission in General Forest's cavalry, with his wife's favorite horse. Old Kate served the Confederacy faithfully for three years, and Major Davis said she carried him more than 12,000 miles. In January, 1865, Capt. Moore with his company were stationed at Whitesboro, Alabama, to guard a ford on the Tennessee River. Gen. Forest was encamped on the opposite side of the river, with 2000 men, seven miles from Whitesboro, Moore, by· permission of Gen. Granger, had been allowed to cross the river and had captured a large number of horses. In one of these expeditions, he came near the encampment of Gen. Forest, and discovered three officers entering a house in which was a Post Office. They captured the three men and their horses, and before an alarm could he given, the party were safe on the North side of the river. Maj. Davis, and his wife's favorite horse, was among the captured. Capt. Moore afterwards purchased Old Kate of the U. S. Govern­ ment, and when the regiment returned to Michigan, Old Kate came with them. Capt. Moore left home for Texas in Oct. 1865. He re­ quested that if he did not return, Kate should not he put to hard work hut should remain on the farm during her life. She had been on the "retired list" for some years and tenderly cared for in her old age. In 1865 she drew first premium at the Michigan State Fair as the best trained cavalry horse. In 1866 she with one of her colts drew first premium. At her death, nine of her descendants were on the farm.

CHAPTER X

5 THOMAS FERGUSON MOORE ( ), Madison, Mich. 7TH SON OF NATHANIEL MOORE (4)

X. Hon. Thomas F. (5) (Nathaniel 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) h. Oct. 2, 1819, Peterboro, N. H. He was educated in schools in home town and Appleton Academy, New Ips­ wich, N. H. After leaving school, he went to Griffins Mills, N. Y., and worked for his brother Henry one year. m. at Byron, N. Y., May 27, 1840, Rachel Todd, h. May 24, 1819, Peterhoro, N. H. They removed to Medina, Mich., purchas- 69 ing a farm adjoining his brother, George Washington's farm. In 1854 he sold his farm and purchased another twelve miles northeast, in Madison, five miles from Adrian; Mich., where he lived the remainder of his life. He was one of the promi­ nent men of Lenawee Co., having served in many official positions with credit. He had been supervisor, superintend­ ent of the poor, member of the board of prison inspectors, member of the legislature and senate. He was an enthusias­ tic granger and president of the County Pioneer Society at the time of his death. He was a man of cultivated mind, broad views, strict integrity, an elder in the Adrian Prebyterian Church. In politics he was a Republican, and for the last twelve years of his life a Prohibitionist. He d. Nov. 8, 1896. Shed. June 28, 1895, having passed the golden milestone of their lives together. CHILDREN: Sarah, James, Emma, Thomas, Hattie, Samuel. 6 I. Sarah Appleton ( ) b. July 27, 1843; d. Oct. 20, 1843. II. James N. (6) b. Sept. 3, 1845, Medina, Mich. m. Sept. 27, 1864, Delephine Smith, b. Apr. 21, 1845. After residing in Adrian, Mich., for several years, they removed to Jackson, Mich., where his widow and only daughter, Maud, now reside. He spent much of his life on the Michigan Central R. R., as an engineer. He d. Feb. 4, 1902. ONE CHILD: 1. Maud (7) b. June 2, 1873. Employed in the Post Office, at Jackson, Mich. III. Thomas Ferguson (6) b. Dec. 19, 1849; d. Jan. 4, 1850. IV. Emma Caroline {6) h. Apr. 7, 1852; d. July 27, 1852. 6 V. Hattie N. { ) h. Nov. 25, 1853, Medina, Mich.; m. Oct. 2, 1876, Warren M. Beal, b. Bronson Town­ ship, Huron Co., Ohio, Sept. 11, 1850. Her entire life was spent on the Moore homestead in Madi­ son, near Adrian, Mich. She d. Jan. 18, 1895. Buried Madison cemetery. CHILDREN: Samuel Roy (7), Frank Channing (7). Mr. Beal m. (2nd w) in Madison, Lenawee Co., Mich., Dec. 15, 1897, Mary C. Allis, b. Nov. 24, 1859, Rome Township, Mich. 70 1. Samuel Roy Beal (7) b. Aug. 27, 1879, Madison, Mich. m. Hazel Furbush, b. Dover Township, Mich. June 3, 1889. Married Aug. 21, 1907, Mad­ ison, Mich. Reside Adrian, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Hattie Lutrel (8) b. Sept. 30, 1908, Adrian, Mich. 8 2. Thomas Edward ( ) b. May 2, 1913, Las Tunis, Cuba. 3. Samuel Roy, Jr., (8) b. July 5, 1918, Adrian, Mich. 7 2. Frank Channing Beal ( ) b. June 15, 1882, Madison, Mich. m. June 14, 1905, Bertha Graham, b. Madison, Mich., Sept.19, 1882. m. at Madison, Mich. They reside in the old homestead built by his grandfather. CHILDREN: 8 1. Perry Moore ( ) b. June 30, 1907, l\t1adison Mich. d. Dec. 31, 1907. 2. Rachel Irene (8) b. Aug. 25, 1911, Madison, Mich. 8 3. Frank Channing, Jr. ( ) b. May 13, 1915, Madison, Mich. VI. Samuel A. (6) b. Aug. 19, 1859, Madison, Mich. d. Jan. 14, 1878, buried Madison Cemetery.

CHAPTER XI

William Moor (3) and his son John (4) were wheelwrights by hand power and made flax wheels. John was an expert mechanic and when he became of age he emigrated to Whately, A1ass., where there was a large water power, to continue his trade, and here the Moore and Bardwell f am­ ilies inter-married: 4 V. Euphamia ( ) b. May 11, 1772, Peterboro, N. H.; m. Feb. 23, 1796, Orange Bardwell, b. Oct. 4, 1769, Whately, Mass. He was a farmer and d. May 23, 1843. She d. June 26, 1847. They were a strong family mentally and morally and reared a family of ten children: CHILDREN: Spencer, Susan, Seth, Jane, Annis, John Moore, Bet­ sey, Orange, Jr., William, Euphamia. 71 1. Spencer (5), (Euphamia (4), William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Nov. 25, 1796. A farmer., d. May 15, 1884. 2. Susan (5) b. Mar. 15, 1798; m. Orin Munyan. 3. Seth (5) b. Oct. 15, 1799. A clothier. d. Mar. 10, 1876. . 4. Jane (5) b. Oct. 27, 1801; m. Sept. 17, 1829, Calvin Alexander. 5. Annis (5) b. Sept. 18, 1803; m. Alvin Munson of Whately; moved to Munsonville, near Dublin, N. H. 6. John Moore (5) b. June 8, 1805; d. Jan. 16, 1887 at Conway, Mass. 7. Betsey (5) b. Nov. 21, 1808; m. Oct. 9, 1834, Otis Kingsley of Williamsburg, Mass. 8. Orange, Jr. (5) b. June 16, 1811. Removed to Kansas. 9. William (5) b. Oct. 13, 1813. A Methodist minister. 10. Euphamia (5) b. May 6, 1816; m. Sept. 7, 1843 Frederick Taylor of Nelson, N. H. For further in­ formation, see History of Whately, Mass., printed in 1899.

FAMILY OF JENNIE MOOR (4), (WILLIAM 3, JOHN 2, JOHN 1) 6th child of William (3) and Jane Holmes Moore VI. Jennie (4) b. June 3, 1774, Peterboro, N. H.; m. Dec. 23, 1800, William Smith, b. July 3, 1773, Peterboro, N. H. He d. June 3, 1867, aged about 94 yrs. Shed. Feb. 7, 1803, aged 29 yrs. Mr. Smith was a very lovable man. The writer never heard of his losing his temper but once,-that was when the minister, Mr. Annan, found fault with his wife, who was Mr. Smith's sister. Mr._ Smith seized a hop pole and belabored him over the head right and left. He was the peacemaker of his part of the town. Always spoken of as "Uncle Billy." school children knew him by no other name than "Uncle Billy." His father, John Smith, was one of the original settlers of the town, and the first settler on the Smith farm of 500 acres. "Uncle Billy" had three wives and reared a large family of 13 children. Was prosperous financially and stood well as a citizen. Yet so great had been the ravages of accident and disease, he had no son who could· afford finan­ cially to come home. He sold the farm and with his wife spent their declining years in the town of Jaffrey, with his daughter, Mrs. Russell. 72 CHILDREN: John and William. 1. John Smith (5) b. Aug. 20, 1801; d. Sept. 10, 1802. 2. William Moore Smith (5) b. Jan. 18, 1803, Peter­ horo, N. H., Removed to Lowell, Mass., when he became of age. m. Sept. 4, 1831, Lavina Gleason Hardy at Peterhoro, N. H. He d. July 2, 1881. CHILDREN: Charles Hardy, Justin, Curtis, James Thorndike, Clara Ann, Lavina Jane, Christine Jane. 6 1. Charles Hardy Smith ( ) h. May 28, 1833. Unmarried. d. Dec. 13, 1852. 2. Justin Curtis Smith (6) h. Mar. 22, 1835, Lowell, Mass. m. Nov. 10, 1858, Carrie James Mattoon, Ill. d. Jan. 9, 1864, Mattoon, Ill. from wounds received in the Civil War in Ten­ nessee. One child. 1. William Pinkney Smith (7) h. Feb. 16, 1860, d. 1906 while in civil service of U. S., Wash- ington, D. C. . 6 3. James Thorndike Smith ( ) b. Jan. 28 7 1837; Dec. 20, 1870, Harriet Sophia Whitney, Lowell, Mass. ONE CHILD: 1. Elizabeth (7) h. Sept. 1, 18 74; m. Frederick G. Austin, Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: Dorothy, Betsey, Ann. 4. Oara Ann Smith (6) h. Aug. 13, 1840, Lowell, Mass. d. July 11, 1851. 5. Lavina Jane Smith (6) b. Sept. 8, 1845. d. Sept. 20, 1846. 6. Christine Jane Smith (6) h. Dec. 16, 1848; m. m. Dec. 8, 1875, William Obed Wing of Lowell, Mass. He d. Aug. 25, 1909. CHILDREN: Chas. True, Louis Allen, Lester Warren, Walter Leslie, Lesley. 1. Chas. True Wing (i) h. Jan. 6, 1877; un­ married. 2. Louis Allen Wing (7) b. May 17, 1878; un­ married. 3. Lester Warner Wing (7) b. Sept. 25, 1883; d. Aug. 5, 1884. 4. Walter Lesley Wing (7) b. July 18, 1888; d. Jan. 12, 1889. 73 5. Leslie Wing (7) b. July 11, 1891; m. Dec. 8, 1914, Arthur Loring Tisdale, Lowell, Mass. CHILDREN: 1. Charles Wallace (8) b. Mar. 9, 1917; d. Apr. 19, 1917. 2. Arthur Loring, Jr. (8) b. June 18, 1918. 3. Dorothy (8) b. Aug. 11, 1921.

4 FAMILY OF SARAH MooR GREGG ( ) AND HER DESCENDANTS 4 VII. Sarah or Sally Moor ( ), 7th child of William (3) and Jane Holmes Moor, b. in Peterboro, July 5, 1776; m. George Gregg of Peterboro, son of Maj. Samuel Gregg, who came from Scotland to Londonderry in 1719, and com­ ing to Peterboro previous to 17 60, settled in the North part of town on bank of Contoocook river. He was in the French and Indian wars, made Sergt. in 1759, under Gen. Wolfe at Plains of Abraham. At the commencement of the Revo­ lution, was offered a commission in the British Army, which he rejected and staked his all with the Patriot cause. He raised a company and went to Charlestown, and was ap­ pointed Major in the Continental service. He had a very efficient wife and they were prosperous financially. He published an autobiography, which has been of a good deal of interest. George Gregg and wife, Sarah Moor, were m. in Peter­ boro in 1798, and their first three children were horn there. They built a house on the south part of his father's farm, hut in 1805 they moved to Aurora, N. Y., where they remained until the death of his wife in 1838. Then he removed with his family to Wyocene, Wis., and bought a farm where he remained until his death in ---. He was a deacon in the first church in Wyocene. - CHILDREN: Stephen, George, Nancy, Eliza, Sarah. 1. Stephen Gregg (5) (Sarah Moor (4), William 3), John 2, John 1), h. 1799, Peterhoro, N. H.; d. Dec. 18, 1804. 2. George Gregg (5) b. Nov. 18, 1801, Peterboro, N. H.; m. July 17, 1825, Catherine Quackenbush. He d. 1831. 5 3. Nancy Gregg ( ) b. 1803, Peterboro, N. H.; m. 1821 Linus Blair of Wyocene, Wis., b. 1792; d. 1862. Shed. 1864. CHILDREN: Louisa, Harrison, Eliza, William. 74 WASHINGTON MOORE (4)

1. Louisa M. Blair (6) h. Aurora, N. Y.; m. 1859 James W. Steele h. 1837, Oneida, N. Y. d. 1875, Wyocene, Wis. CHILDREN: 3 daughters d. in infancy. 2 sons, Charles, William. Charles Steele (7) d. 1917, leaving two small children. William Steele (7) h. 1862; m. 1886 Mignon­ ette Newton, who died Nov. 25, 1903. CHILDREN: 1. Linda Blair Ste~le (8) h. Dec. 1887. We are indebted to Miss Steele for most of the statistics of the Sarah Moore Gregg descendants. She resides .with her father at Wyocene, Wis. 2. James Roy Newton Steele (8) b. May 5, 1889; m. 1918, Ruth Shaw, b. 1894. 2. Harrison H. Blair (6) b. Feb. 15, 1838, Aurora, N. Y. m. 1863, Margaret Dey in Wyocene, Wis. He d. 1911. THREE CHILDREN: 3. Eliza Blair (6) m. Geo. Webb. 3 children. 4. William Blair (6). No record. 4. Eliza Jane Gregg (5) b. 1807, Aurora, N. Y. m. Hiram Gilbert. Shed. Aug. 1, 1831. 5. Sarah-Gregg (5) h. Jan. 31, 1813; m. 1829 Samuel Henshaw.

CHAPTER XI I

WASHINGTON MooR, 8TH CHILD AND 3RD SON OF WILLIAM MOORE (3) VIII. Washington Moore (4) (William 3, John 2, John 1) b. in Peterhoro, N. H., Sept. 25, 1778; m. Nov. 6, 1800 Susanna Rice of Conway, Mass., b. Feb. 16, 1781. He was in the War of 1812. Was called out in the militia at the battle of Buffalo. He was shot by an Indian and wounded through the arm. He was a man of large stature, several inches over 6 ft. tall. A member of the Baptist Church. His married life was spent in Orleans, Ontario Co., N. Y ., where he d. May 25, 1856. She d. Apr. 1, 1852. 75 CHILDREN: Loren, Caleb, Jane, Morris, Lucy, Polly Ann, William, Betsey, Charles, James. ·

LOREN MOORE (5) AND HIS DESCENDANTS 5 1. Loren Moore ( ) (Washington 4, William 3, John 2, John 1), b. Apr. 23, 1802, in Orleans, Ontario Co., N. Y.; m. April 15, 1824, Philema Amsden, b. July 18, 1801. Shed. Jan. 1, 1873. He d. May 5, 1881, at Ann Arbor, Mich. CHILDREN: George, Amanda, Mary Jane, Henry C., Elizabeth, Charles H., Philema, Caroline.

6 1. George W. Moore ( ) b. Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y., March 12, 1825. In September, 1831, when he was 6 years old, his father, Loren Moore, moved to York, Mich, taking up his land from the Government. They were five days on Lake Erie, landing at Detroit. From there it took two days to reach their new home in the wilderness of Michigan. After the death of his father, he remained on the farm until 1857, when he moved to the city of Ann Arbor, going into the grocery business. Later he changed his occupation to hardware until fail­ ing health caused him to retire from an active business life. Married (1st w.) Dec. 13, 1846, Caroline Hunt, daughter of Timothy Hunt of Lodi Plains. She wash. Dec. 13, 1825; d. Nov. 23, 1855. CHILDREN: Emily, Ella, Mary and Lydia. Married (2nd w.), Mar. 10, 1857, Jane S. Hunt, b. July 18, 1833; d. Sept, 5, 1864. CHILDREN: Arthur J ., Addie S. Married (3rd w.) March 4, 1865, Emily Barnes, b. Aug. 22, 1837; shed. Sept. 16, 1923, Midland, Mich. He d. Dec. 14, 1902, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Emily E. Moore (7) (George 6, Loren 5, Washington 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Dec. 5, 1847, Lodi Plains, Mich. m. May 29, 1872, Dr. Nathan David Yale, b. Apr. 1, 1842, Middlebury, Vt. She d. Apr. 1, 1891. He m. (2nd w.) Sept. 13, 1892, 76 Eliza C. Edgecombe, b. Nov. 5, 1854. He was a physician and surgeon at Deerfield, Mich., until 1919. Afterward spent his sum­ mers in Chicago and winters in New Mexico. CHILDREN: Dora Addie, Gertrude, Ira, Edwin, Ethel, Ruth. 8 1. Dora Addie Yale ( ) b. Apr. 2, 1874, Deerfield, Mich. m. Dec. 9, 1895, John Y. Pearce b. Dec. 28, 18 70, Dundee, Mich. A wholesale drygoods merchant, Chicago, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Franklin David Pearce (9) b. Mar. 17, 1897, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 2. John Yale Pearce (9) h. Jan. 29, 1899, Deerfield, Mich,; d. June 20, 1899. 3. Infant son (9) h. Oct. 24, 1901, Deer­ field, Mich. d. Nov. 1, 1901. 9 4. Bertha Lucile Pearce ( ) h. Apr. 22, 1903, Detroit, Mich. 5. Elinora Dora Pearce (9) h. Dec. 12, 1904, Detroit, Mich.; d. May 10, 1917. 9 6. Infant daughter ( ) b. July 12, 1906; d. July 15, 1906. 7. Emily Pearce (9) h. Dec. 12, 1907, Detroit, Mich., d. Dec. 15, 1907. 8. Marjorie V. Pearce (9) h. Feb. 15, 1911, Detroit.

2. Gertrude Alice Yale (8) h. July 19, 1876, Deerfield, Mich. m. Dec. 24, 1897, John A. Lawson, h. Sept. 18, 1874, Deerfield, Mich. A farmer and dairyman. CHILDREN: 1. David William Lawson (9) b. Sept. 25, 1898. 2. Dwight Arthur Lawson (9) h. July 22, 1900. 9 3. Howard Alexander Lawson ( ) h. Oct. 25, 1902. 4. Ina May Lawson (9) h. May 18, 1904. 5. Edward Lawrence Lawson (9) b. Mar. 6, 1906. 6. Infant son (9) b. June 19, 1907; d. June 23, 1907. 77 7. Gertrude Louise Lawson (9) b. Aug. 25, 1908. 8. Marion Margaret Lawson (9) b. Oct. 30, 1910. d.Jan.29, 1915. 9 9. Katherine E. Lawson ( ) b. Mar. 13, 1913. 9 10. Victor Owen Lawson ( ) b. Aug. 4, 1916. 11. Gordon Wayne Lawson (9) b. June 3, 1918.

3. Ira Victor Yale (8) b. Dec. 13, 1879, Deerfield, Mich. m. May 30, 1904, Maude S. MacDonald, b. Feb. 5, 1883, Petersburg, Mich. Physician and sur­ geon, Sault St. Marie, Mich. ONE CHILD: 1. Nathan Donald Yale (9) b. 1917.

4. Edwin Lawrence Yale (8) b. May 6, 1882, Deerfield, Mich. m. June 9, 1911, Elizabeth Richards. Physician. CHILDREN: 1. John Richards Yale (9) h. July 29, 1913 2. Elizabeth Jene Yale (9) h. Jan. 2, 1918 (Adopted).

5. Ethel Maud Yale (8) h. Feb. 1, 1886, Deerfield, Mich. m. June 10, 1911, Raymond L. Hause. ONE CHILD: 9 1. Lois Yale Hause ( ) h. Oct. 7, 1913.

6. -Ruth E. Yale, (8) h. March 26, 1895 is the daughter of Eliza C. Edgecombe Yale and Dr. Nathan David Yale. 2. Ella Louise Moore (7) h. Nov. 27, 1849, Lodi, Mich. Educated Ann Arbor High School. m. Oct. 25, 1869, at Ann Arbor, Mich., Samuel Clifford Robison, b. Dec. 2, 1845, Bedford, Ohio. Edu­ cated U. of Mich., Ann Arbor, and Bethany College, Virginia. Lawyer and farmer at Fayette, Ky. d. Sept. 5, 1878, Paris, Ky. She d. May 16, 1910, Detroit, Mich. 78 CHILDREN: John Peter, Samuel Clifford, Bessie Caroline.

1. John Peter Robison (8) b. June 30, 1870, Oeveland, Ohio. Educated Prof. Drake's Private School, Fayette Co., Ky., U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich., and Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. Occupation, Kodaks and ser­ vice. Married (1st· w.) June 6, 1894, Detroit, Mich., Fanny Hudson Post, b. Dec. 2, 1867. Educated Detroit public and High Schools, and Conservatory of Music. d. June 24, 1910. CHILDREN: 1. John Peter Robison, Jr. (9) b. Mar. 15, 1895; d. April 17, 1904. 2. Hoyt Post Robison (9) h. May 3, 1897; d. May 16, 1897. 3. Elm Clifford Robison (9) b. Nov. 27, 1898. 4. Deborah Louise Robison (9) b. Dec. 29, 1900. · John Peter Robison (8) m. (snd w.) Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7, 1914, Mar_garet Elizabeth Mur­ phy, b. Aug. 11, 1882, Detroit, Mich. Edu. Detroit· Public Schools. A bookkeeper. No children.

2. Samuel Clifford Robison (8) 2nd child of Ella L. Moore Robison, b. March 9, 1872, Mantua, Ohio. Edu. Prof. Drake's Private School, Fayette Co., Ky. m. Oct. 31, 1899, Leatha Dunigan Carpenter, h. Aug. 11, 1879. Eeu. Public and High Schools, Frankfort, Ky. A. farmer at Youngstown, Alberta. CHILDREN: 9 1. Samuel Clifford Robison, Jr. ( ) b. Mar. 1, 1901. 9 2. Raymond Duke Robison ( ), b. Dec. 26, 1904. 9 3. John Monroe Robison, ( ), b. Aug. 31, 1910. 8 3. Bessie Caroline Robison ( ) third child of Ella Moore Robison, b. Mar. 13, 1876, Fayette Co., Ky., Edu. Prof. Drake's School. m. March 27, 1897, Frederick Duke McKay of Deerfield, Mich. Divorced. In 1910 m. Walter Monroe Carpenter. A farmer, Youngstown, Alberta. No children. 79 3. Mary Jane Moore (7), third daughter of George and Caroline Hunt Moore, h. June 2, 1852; d. Jan. 8, 1853.

4. Lydia Ann Moore (7), h. Nov. 28, 1853; d. May 15, 1856. 5. Arthur J. Moore (7) (first child of George and Jane Hunt Moore) b. Jan. 16, 1858, Ann Arbor, Mich. Edu. Ann Arbor. Life work has been mining en­ gineer. m. Oct. 24, 1889, at Furnessville, Ind., Martha L. Furness, b. Dec. 6, 1859, Fumessville, Ind. Edu. Michigan City High School and U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich. After marriage, he returned to Mexico where he was in charge of large silver mines. Moved to New York in 1911 and now re­ sides at Gouverneur, N. Y. CHILDREN: Felix, Edwina, Robert, Clarita L., Eloise W. 1. Felix L. Moore (8) b. Jan. 13, 1891 at Botonos, J alisco, Mexico. Edu. in common and public schools, finishing in New York schools. Worked for the Solvay Process Co., Syracuse, N. Y., until America went into World War, when he volunteered with Ambulance Co. 105, 27th N. Y. Division. Was in France one year. After his return was with the U. S. Shipbuilding Co., at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Unmarried. 2. Edwina F. Moore (8) b. Sept. 28, 1893, Chicago, Ill. Edu. High School and Syracuse University, graduating 1916. Taught two years. Enlisted as a re-aide in World War, went to F ranee. After the Armistice, was kept in service in New York, Long Island and Columbia, S. C. hospitals. m. F. -H. O'Neal, an army man. Resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. Robert F. Moore (8) b. Apr. 9, 1895, Furness­ ville, Ind. A mining Engineer. m. Apr. 24, 1916, Celia McSweeny of Gouverneur, N. Y. One son. Reside Gouverneur, N. Y. 1. Robert F., Jr. (9) b. Sept. 30, 1915. 4. Clarita L. Moore (8) b. June 10, 1897, grad­ uated High School and Syracuse, N. Y. Uni­ versity. A teacher at Lake Placid, N. Y. 5. Eloise W. Moore (8) b. 1901. Graduated from High School at Gouverneur, N. Y., and · 80 afterwards a physical culture course at Battle Creek, Mich. Sanatarium. A Y. W. C. A. physical instructor at Marion, Ind. 6. Addie S. Moore (7) b. Mar. 18, 1860; m. (1st. h.) Nov. 6, 1879, Fred S. Anderson, b. Sept. 13, 1856; d. Sept. 26, 1893. m. (2nd h.) July 25th, 1902, Dr. Austin White Alvord, b. Feb. 3, 1838; d. Mar. 24, 1915. CHILDREN: Fleda J ., Florence B., Pearl E., George L. 1. Fleda J. Anderson (8) b. July 3, 1880, Mid­ land, Mich. m. at Battle Creek, Mich. Dec. 17, 1903, Leonard C. Wyman, b. Mar. 16, 1880, Cleveland, 0. ONE CHILD: 1. Margaret Lucile Wyman (9) b. Sept. 9, 1906, Ann Arbor, Mich. 2. Florence B. Anderson (8) b. Aug. 6, 1882, Midland, Mich. m. at Midland July 11, 1903, Edwin 0. Cross, h. Jan. 2, 1876, Fultonville, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Frederick S. Cross (9) b. Mar. 18, 1904, Fostoria, 0. 2. Elizabeth 0. Cross (9) b. Sept. 22, 1905, Fostoria, 0. 3. Ruth E. Cross (9) b. Sept. 16, 1907, Fos­ toria, 0. 4. Walter B. Cross (9) b. July 8, 1910, Battle Creek, Mich. d. Aug. 3, 1910, Fostoria, Ohio. 3. Pearl E. Anderson (8) b. Aug. 24, 1884, Mid­ land, Mich., rn. at Midland, Aug. 10, 1903, Andrew S. Asbury, b. July 20, 1865, Flint, Mich. CHILDREN: 9 1. Anderson Asbury ( ) b. Dec. 5, 1904, Detroit, Mich. 9 2. Howard Asbury ( ), b. Aug. 28, 1906, Detroit, Mich. 9 3. Jane Emily Asbury ( ) b. Oct. 24, 1909, Midland, Mich. 9 4. Ned Steven Asbury ( ) Mar. 20, 1913, Midland, Mich. 5. Harriet Anderson Asbury (9) b. July 2, 1917, d. July, 27, 1917. 81 6. Teddy Roosevelt Asbury (9) b. July 26, 1918, Midland. 4. George L. Anderson (8) b. Aug. 13, 1887, · Midland, Mich., m. (1st w.) · at Marshall, Mich., Dec., 1908, Muriel Rossman, b. June 24, 1880. m. (2nd w.) Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 8, 1920, Myrtle B. Kinyon, b. May 15, 1882, Albion, Mich.

2. Amanda Moore (6) (second child of Loren and Philema Moore), b. Aug. 16, 1862, Orleans, N. Y. d. June 14, 1838.

3. Mary Jane Moore (6) b. Sept. 9, 1828, Phelps, N. Y. Edu. at a seminary at Lodi Plains, Mich. m at York, Mich., July 15, 1850, James David­ son Alexander, b. Goffstown, N. H., Aug. 25, 1822. Edu. at U. of M., Ann Arbor. A member of the first medical class that graduated from the U. of M. d. May 20, 1861, Wayne, Mich. Shed. Oct. 30, 1851. ONE SON: 1. George L. Alexander (7) b. Wayne, Mich., June 22, 1851. Edu. at Ann Arbor High School and U. of M. m. at Cheney, Mich. Feb. 4, 1878, Jennie E. Culver; Edu. Ann Arbor High School. He is a lawyer. Resides Gray­ ling, Mich. ONE SON: 1. James Frederic Alexander (8) b. Roscom­ mon, Mich., Apr. 17, 1883. Edu. Ann Arbor High School and U. of M.

4. Henry C. Moore (6) b. May 13, 1830, Phelps, N. Y. d. Nov. 3, 1833, York, Mich.

5. Elizabeth Gates Moore (6) b. July 11, 1832, York, Mich.; m. Oct. 19, 1853, Dr. James D. Alexander; d. Sept. 18, 1854, Wayne, Mich. ONE DAUGHTER: 1. Mary Elizabeth Alexander (7) b. Sept. 11, 1854, Wayne, Mich. Edu. Ann Arbor High School. Had charge of mission school in Hono­ lulu several years, and afterwards in Y. W. C. A. work in Detroit. Resides in Grayling, Mich. 82 6. Charles Henry Moore (6) h. Sept. 11, 1834, York, Mich. Edu. Kalamazoo College. m. Apr. 1, 1862 Sarah Elizabeth Butterfield, Green Oak, Mich., b. Aug. 26, 1840. Edu. at Ann Arbor; d. in Tampa, Fla., ~Jov. 17, 1903. He d. Dec. 25, 1913 in Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: Anna, Carrie, Sarah, Fannie, Filina, Charles, Achsah, Winfred. • 1. Anna Dewell Moore (7) b. Apr. 19, 1863; d. Feb. 1868, Green Oak, Mich. 2. Carrie Edwina Moore (7) b. Oct. 8, 1864 at Green Oak, Mich. m. Feb. 20, 1884, James Gordon Campbell, b. Feb. 8, 1863, Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Gordon Moore Campbell (8) b. Oct. 12, 1885, Devils Lake, S. D. m. Aug. 7, 1909. Resides Lexington, Ky. 2. Charles Bruce Campbell (8) h. Oct. 1, 1888, Devils Lake, S. Oak., Res. South Orange, N. J. 3. James Gordon Campbell Jr., (8) b. Oct. 14, 1906, South Orange, N. J., where he now resides. 3. Sarah Elizabeth (Sara) (7) b. July 6, 1867, Green Oak, Mich. Edu. Leggitt School, Detroit, Mich., and Frolbel Kindergarten College, Ill., graduating 1893. Taught in Chicago slums. Special work in Kansas City, Springfield, 1\fo., Jacksonville, Tampa Key \Vest, Fla. Since her marriage, Dec. 1, 1897 to l\felville \Villiam Carruth, b. Sept. 13, 1861, she has been interested in public kindergarten, club ,vork, and the D. A. R. organization, of ,vhich she became a member in 1903. Has been Regent of home and state organization. Mr. Carruth is agent for the Ho1ne Insurance Co. in Tampa, Fla., ·where thev reside. CHILDREN: 8 1. Dorothy Fairchild Carruth ( ) b. Apr. 26, 1899, Tan1pa, Fla. Edu. at private school, Tampa, Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., Woman's College, Tallahassee, Fla., and Columbia College, New York City. m. 83 May 4, 1920, Douglas Sheldon Conoley, b. Aug. 10, 1895. Reside in Tampa, Fla. 2. Melville William Carruth (8) b. Mar. 18, 1902, Tampa, Fla. Edu. private school, Tampa. Grad. Hillsborough High, Porter M. A., Charleston, S. C., and Marion M. A., Marion, Ala. Is in insurance business. 8 3. Tom Moore Carruth ( ) b. Feb. 26, 1909, Tampa, Fla. Edu. at Tampa. · 4. Fannie Butterfield Moore (7) b. Apr. 1871, Detroit, Mich., m. Feb., 1893, James Stewart Hastings, Chicago, Ill. She d. Sept. 18, 1894, Chicago, Ill. ONE CHILD: 1. Edwina Hastings (8) h. Nov., 1893. A musician and teacher of piano. For a number of years connected with the Co­ lumbia School of Music in Chicago. m. Aug. 22, 1922, Victor H. Carr. 5. Filina Amsden Moore (7) b .. Oct. 8, 1873, Detroi4 Mich. m. in Chicago,. Ill. Nov. 8, 1893, Henry Holbrook Doty, h. July 17, 1870. Res. Highland Park, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Alexander Moore Doty (8) b. Sept. 2, 1894, Highland Park, Ill. d. Apr. 16, 1911. Was drowned· on Easter Sunday, trying to save a friend. 2. Henry Fairchild Doty (8) h. June 7, 1898, Highland Park, Ill. Graduated from Illi­ nois University. 2nd Lieut. in Field Ar­ tillery, World War. Did not get overseas. 8 3. Elizabeth Doty ( ) h. Mar. 19, 1905, Highland Park, Ill. 6. Charles Henry lv1oore, Jr., (7) b. Aug. 7, 1876; m. Feb. 3, 1902, Blanch Coffman, h. Oct. 1879. Reside in Detroit, Mich. 7. Axhsah Butterfield Moore (7) b. Nov. 16, 1878, Detroit, Mich. m. Mar. 16, 1898, James Ste,vart Hastings at Chicago, Ill. Res. Glen Elyn, Ill. ONE DAUGHTER: 1. Winifred Hastings (8) b. Apr. 17, 1899, Wyandotte, Mich. An artist. Studio in Chicago. 84 8. Winfred Moore (7) b. Nov. 27, 1880, De­ troit, Mich. Resides So. Orange, N. J.

7. Philena Moore (6) b. Apr. 11, 1837, York, Mich. Edu. Ann Arbor, receiving her M. D. degree from a medical school in Chicago, Ill. Health would not permit of her practicing. d. Nov. 13, 1902, Dearborn, Mich.

8. Caroline Moore (6) b. Jan. 16, 1839, York, Mich. Graduated from Kalamazoo College, 1863. m. at York Mich. Oct. 12, 1863, Capt. Clement W. Stone, b. May 30, 1841, Gloucester, Mass., edu. Kalamazoo College, Mich. In Civil War was Capt. of Co. D., Heavy Artillery, 6th Michigan. Served four years. On his return from the war, he and his brother published the first daily paper in Kalamazoo, Mich., The Kalamazoo Telegraph. Represented his district in the State Legislature. He d. Oct. 3, 1887, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Stone res. at Oak Park. Ill.· CHILDREN: Charles, Carrie. 1. Charles Pearce Stone (7) b. Dec. 24, 1869, Kalamazoo, Mich. Graduated from the U. of M. Dental Dept. in 1891, locating in Saginaw, Mich. m. at Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 24, 1892, Louise Schirmer, b. Sept. 13, 1869, Saginaw, Mich. ONE SON: 1. Clement Albert Stone (8) b. Nov. 26, 1894, Saginaw, Mich. Edu. in Saginaw. A druggist in that city. m. Nov. 15, 1922, Lillian Moore, Saginaw. 2. Carrie Lucile Stone (7) b. May 13, 1880. Edu. at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, B. A. degree in 1902, Master's degree in 1905. m. Sept. 3, 1907, Benjamin Nathan Braun, b. Oct. 18, 1877, Ann Arbor, Mich.; graduated 1906, Engineering Dept. Was several years with Whiting Steel Co., of Harvey, Ill. Now with Midland Steel Co., Chicago. Res. Oak Park, Ill. 85 ' CHILDREN: 8 1. Hilda Braun ( ) b. May 11, 1909, Harvey, Ill. In High School at Oak Park, Ill. 2. Barbara Braun (8) b. Apr. 18, 1911, Har­ vey, Ill. In grade schools, Oak Park, Ill.

II. Caleb Moore (5) (Washington 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Dec. 14, 1803, Phelps, N. Y. m. (1st w.) May 8, 1827, Ann Burnett, b. May 22, 1803; d. Feb. 14, 1836; m. (2nd w.) Apr. 27, 1837, Harriet Wright, b. Feb. 17, 1808; d. Apr. 22, 1841. One daughter, Harriet Ann. He m. (3rd w.) Oct. 21, 1841, Almira Shephard, b. June 8, 1815, Pittsford, N. Y. She d. Dec. 7, 1892, York, Mich. He d. Dec. 12, 1874. Three children by last marriage, Maria, Irving, Ermina. 1. Harriet Ann Moore (6) b. July 12, 1838; m. Nov. 5, 1857m lrv'"ing D. King of Orleans, N. Y., who d. May 20, 1899. She d. May 26, 1880. CHILDREN: Clarence, Marshall Wright, Alice Maria. 1. Clarence King (i) m. (1st w.) Nov. 11, 1885; Fannie Bell Stevens. She d. Jan. 8, 1887. m. ( 2nd w.) Dec. 16, 1888, Mary E. Post. CHILDREN: Irving Clarence, Harold Post. 1. Irving Clarence King (8) b. May 3, 1890; m. June 20, 1916, Lottie Quithell. ONE CHILD: 1. Donald Irving King (9), b. Feb. 2, 1918. 8 2. Harold Post King ( ), b. Sept. 30, 1893. 2. Marshall Wright King (7) b. May 7, 1865; m. Sept. 24, 1891, Clara Ferguson of Or­ leans, N. Y. Res. Canandaigua, N. Y. CHILDREN: 1. Robert l\1oore King (8) b. June 23, 1892. d. Apr. 4, 1893. 2. Margaret Ferguson King (8) h. Mar. 3, 1895. 8 3. Marion King ( ) b. Apr. 20, 1902. 3. Alice Maria King (i) h. ---. m. June 1, 1893, James Mansfield Whitney, grandson of Jane Moore Whitnev. ONE SON: ., 1. Paul Whitney (8) b. Aug. 7, 1898. 6 2. Maria Moore ( ) b. Dec. 27, 1842; m. Jan. 4, 1866, B. Frank Gooding. Shed. June 29, 1918. 86 CHILDREN: Clifford, Ralph, Cecil. 1. Clifford Gooding (i) b. Sept. 1866; d. Sept. 1877. 2. Ralph Gooding (i) b. 1881; m. 1908, Phedora Brayman, b. 1883. CHILDREN: 1. Hortense Gooding (8) b. 1910. 2. Clifford Gooding (8) b. 1912. 3. Jane Gooding (8) b. 1913. 4. Doris Gooding (8) b. 1917. 3. Cecil Gooding (7) b. 1883; d. 1904. 3. Irving Moore (6), b. Oct. 12, 1848; m. (1st w.) Sept. 20, 1869, Effie Hinckley, b. Dec. 17, 1849; d. Feb. 8, 1892. m. (2nd w.) Apr. 19, 1893, Mary E. Kanouse. He d. July 21, 1905. CHILDREN: 1. Gertrude (7) b. Feb. 9, 187 4; d. Dec. 13, 1891. 2. Bertha E. (7) b. Aug. 19, 1875; d. Apr. 5, 1902. 3. Porter C. (7) b. June 21, 1878; d. Mar. 7, 1898. 4. Alvina b. (7) b. Sept. 16, 1884; m. Apr. 18, 1905, Evan B. Webb . . CHILDREN: 1. Wilma Gertrude Webb (8) b. Feb. 2, 1906. 2. Evan B. Jr. (8) b. May 26, 1913. 3. Irving Moore Webb (8) b. Apr. 26, 1915.

4. Erminia Moore (6) b. Mar. 28, 1844; m. Jan. 13, 1869 Truman Carpenter, b. Oct. 28, 1845. CHILDREN: Daniel Kenneth, Agnes Alvina, Cecil Moore, Ethel Maria. 1. Daniel Kenneth Carpenter (7) b. Apr. 25, 1871; m. (1st w.) Oct. 1892, Katherine Fitzgerald. She d. 1895. m. (2nd w.), April, 1898, Mae Emerson. ONE SON: 1. Edmond Truman Carpenter (8), b. Jan. 1, 1895; m. Apr. 1915, Olga May Peterson. CHILDREN: 1. Kenneth John Carpenter (9) b. Apr. 1916. 2. Virginia Carpenter (9) b. Feb. 1918. 2. Agnes Alvina Carpenter (7) b. Sept. 12, 1872. 3. Cecil Moore Carpenter (7) b. Aug. 27, 1875, m. Aug. 1903, Abbie M. Rockwell. She d. March, 1914. 87 ONE SON: 1. David Rockwell Carpenter (8) h. Aug. 5, 1908, d. Nov. 1912. Cecil ·Carpenter m. (2nd w.) June, 1917, Eva Albert. ONE SON: 2. Douglas Moore Carpenter, (8) h. Feb. 1918. 4. Ethel Maria Carpenter (7) b. Aug. 10, 1877; m. June, 1906, George Irving Christie. ONE CHILD: 1. Erminia Margaret Christie (8) h.Aug.12, 1908.

III. Jane Moore (5) h . .Jan. 31, 1806 at Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y. m. Jan. 1, 1829, Andrew Whitney, b. Sept. 17, 1805. Their home was for many years in Hillsdale Co., Mich. She d. Mar. 26, 1889. CHILDREN: Loren, Milton, Esther, Washington, Ami, William, Jane, Frank, Albert. 1. Loren Whitney {6) h. Apr. 23, 1830; m. Jan. 17, 1849, Hulda.h B. Ingalsbe, h. May 17, 1819. He was a private in the 18th Michigan h~fan try. d. Nov. 2, 1862 at Lexington, Ky. CHILDREN: 1. Franklin E. (7) b. Oct. 23, 1850. 2. Winifield Scott (7) h. Mar. 1, 1852. 3. Lory Francis (7) h. Mar. 29, 1853. 4. Alzada Janet (7) h. Sept. 14, 1854. 5. Esther Anna (7) b. Jan. 17, 1857. 6. Huldah Diana (7) h. Mar. 7, 1860. 2. Milton Whitney (6) b. Oct. 21, 1831; m. Sept. 21, 1857, Mary E. Pepinger, b. Sept. 12, 1838. She d. in 1870. CHILDREN: 1. Ella Whitney (7), h. July 17, 1858. 2. Morris M. Whitney, (7) h. Oct. 2, 1860. 3. Emma Jane Whitney (7) b. Feb. 11, 1863. 4. Charlotte E. Whitney (7) b. Apr. ~2, 1865. 3. Esther Whitney (6) h. Jan. 24, 1835; m. Dec. 25, 1850, Levi Ingalsbe, h. Nov. 24, 1824. No date of deaths. CHILDREN: 1. Whitman L. Ingalsbe (7) h. Oct. 30, 1851. 2. Alma Esther Ingalsbe (7) b. June 15, 1854. 3. Junius M. Ingalsbe (7) b. June 2, 1857. 88 4. Slocum Ingalsbe (7) b. Mar. 15, 1863. 4. Washington Whitney (6) b. Jan. 25, 1837; m. June 18, 1858, J}lliana Tuttle, b. Apr. 30, 1839. Veteran of the Civil War, Sergeant Co. H, 11th Michigan Infantry. d. January. 1917. CHILDREN: 1. Milta Florence Whitney (7) b. June 15, 1859. 2. George Burt Whitney (7) b. Oct. 15, 1861. He had one son, George who helped to maintain democracy in the World War. 3. Ida M. Whitney (7) b. Sept. 25, 1866. 4. Frank L. Whitney (7) b. Aug. 3, 1870. 5. Carrie E. Whitney (i) b. Dec. 13, 1874. 5. Ami Whitney (6) b. Dec. 27, 1838; m. July 4, 1864 Emma M. Strong. b. May 22, 1845; d. June 25, 1887. CHILDREN: 1. Mansfield Whitney (7) b. March 20, 1865. 2. Frank J. Whitney (7) b. Dec. 27, 1868. 3. Helen J. Whitney (7) b. June 21, .1875; d. 1917. 6 William Whitney (6) h. Nov. 18, 1840; m. Apr. 1, 1868, Eliza Thane, h. Oct. 1, 1850. CHILDREN: 1. Amanda E. Whitney (7) b. Feb. 21, 1869; d. Aug. 26, 1879. 2. Jared Whitney (7) b. Oct. 24, 1871. 3. Willis A. Whitney (7) b. Aug. 12, 1874. 4. Ruben C. Whitney (7) b. Apr. 3, 1877. 5. Esther E. Whitney (7) b. Sept. 7, 1881. 6. Nettie M. Whitney (7) b. March 1, 1887. 7. Lesley Whitney (7) b. June 27, 1890; d. June 12, 1900. 7. Jane Whitney (6) b. Dec. 8, 1842; m. Henry L. Jennings. She d. December 1917. CHILDREN: Harry, Herman, Nettie. Harry Jennings had two sons in the World War, Clare, a member of the Signal Service in France and with the Army of Occupation in Germany; Herman, in Navy till close of War. 8. Frank Whitney (6) b. Dec. 30, 1844. He was in the Civil War as Corporal, Co. E, 15th, N. Y. Cavalry; d. Oct. 1864, at Camp Lawton, Milan, Ga. (A Rebel prisoner). 9. Albert Whitney (6) b. Sept. 28, 1847; m. July 31,. 1869, Laura A. Waite, b. Mar. 27, 1850. 89 CHILDREN: 1. Jennie Lois'Whitney (7) b. June 16, 1870. 2. Emma Olive Whitney (7) h. Dec. 13, 1871; d. Aug. 27, 1872. 3. Emmet Albert Whitney (7) b. Dec. 4, 1874. 4. Mabel Esther Whitney (7) b. July 16, 1880.

IV. Morris Moore (5) b. Sept. 16, 1808, Phelps, N. Y. m. (1st w.) Jan. 17, 1833, Almira Gerowe, h. Oct. 14, 1808; d. Jan. 6, 1842. m. (2nd w.) Mar. 9m 1844, Harriet A. Harmon, b. Sept. 23, 1818; d. Oct. 7, 1857. m. (3rd w.) Sept. 4, 1860, Mary Hill. He d. Oct. 12, 1867, Barre, N. Y. CHILDREN: Ann, Olive, Harmon. 1. Ann H. (6) h. Aug. 8, 1837; m. (1st h) Mar. 24, 1875, James Divine, who d. Nov. 24, 1891. m. (2nd h.), Nov. 28, 1893, Moses Aldrich, who d. Dec. 11, 1905. She res. Quincy, Mich. No children. · 6 2. Olive A. ( ) h. Dec. 9, 1850, Barre, N. Y., m. Dec. 16, 1869, George W. Kingsley, h. Feb. 24, 1847, Barre, N. Y., d. Sept. 21, 1912. She d. Sept. 8, 1909. CHILDREN: 1. Ehner J. Kingsley (7) h. Mar. 4, 1875, Albion, N. Y. m. Dec. 14, 1899, Idella Rice. Res. Wilson, Niagara Co., N. Y. No children. 2. Alice H. Kingsley (7) b. Nov. 25, 1878, Albion, N. Y., m. Oct. 20, 1904, Daniel Maloy, h. Barre, N. Y. Reso Clyde, N. Y. CHILDREN: 1. Kingsley Daniel Maloy (8), h. May 1, 1909, Albion, N. Y. 2. William Harmon Maloy (8) h. July 21, 1913, Clyde, -N. Y. 3. Rolland George Maloy (8) b. June 26, 1916, Clyde, N. Y. 8 4. Arnold James Maloy ( ) b. Aug. 3, 1918, Oyde, N. Y. 3. Harmon W. (6) h. July 12, 1853; m. Apr. 6, 1876, Ella L. Parker, h. June 24, 1853. Res. Quincy, Mich. ONE CHILD: 1. William F. (7) h. Dec. 1, 1877; m. Dec. 9, 1903, Mamie Robinson. Res. Quincy, Mich. No chil­ dren. 90 5 V. Lucy Moore ( ), b. Jan. 30, 1811; m. 1831, Sheffield Morton. Lived in York, Mich. Shed. 1889. Two daugh­ ters, Lottie and Susan, both dead.

5 VI. Polly Ann Moore ( ) b. May 24, 1813; m. Sept. 20, 1832, Edwin Warner, and lived in Orleans, Ontario Co .., N. Y. Shed. Oct. 1, 1882. CHILDREN: 1. Helen Warner (6) b. Sept. 29, 1833, Orleans, N. Y. m. Feb. 25, 1855, James F. Hough. d. Apr. 7, 1881. CHILDREN: 1. Fred Eugene Hough (7) h. Nov. 29, 1855, Jersey City, N. J. m. Ida Louise Wood, dau. of Lewis E. Wood of Jersey City, N. J. cl. Apr. 2, 1889, Santos, Brazil, S. A. CHILDREN: 1. Fred Eugene Hough, (8) h. Oct. 30, 1880. 2. Louis Wood Hough, (8) b. Apr. 29, 1882. 8 3. Ida Louise Hough ( ) b. Jan. 9, 1884; m. Reginald Frye. 2. Edwin Warner Hough (7) h. Jan. 2, 1859, Jer­ sey City, N. J. m. Helen Louise Hall of Jersey City. Res. New York City. No children. 6 2. Marian Warner ( ) b. July 13, 1835; d. Nov. 3, 1851, Orleans, N. Y. 6 3. George Washington Warner ( ) h. Dec. 19, 1839; d. Mar. 19, 1895, Jersey City, N. J. Unmarried. 6 4. Flora Warner, ( ) b. Dec. 27, 1847, Orleans, N. Y. m. Sept. 19, 1866, John Sylvester Devlin of New York City; d. Feb. 15, 1917, Petersburg, Va. CHILDREN: 1. Daniel Devlin (7) b. Dec. 28, 1867, Richmond, Va.; d. Aug. 30, 1874, Jersey City, N. J. 2. Helen Devlin (7) b. July 22, 1869, Richmond, Va.; d. June 10, 1870, Richmond, Va. 3. Elizabeth Marion Devlin (7) h. June 16, 1871, Richmond, Va. m. Mar. 18, 1896, Willis H. Weisshrod, b. Mar. 20, 1873, Montague, Mass. Is a manufacturer of leather goods, Greenfield, Mass. ONE CHILD: 1. Marion Elizabeth Weissbrod (8), b. Apr. 17, 1904, Greenfield, Mass. 4. Flora Hough Devlin (i) b. Apr. 3, 1876, Jersey City, N. J. m. Jan. 12, 1904, William H. Wil- 91 cox, b. Feb. 26, 1876, Petersburg, Va. In retail furniture business in Petersburg, Va. CHILDREN: 1. Helen W amer Wilcox (8) b. May 4, 1907, Petersburg, Va. 2. Barbara Brooks Wilcox, (8) h. Jan. 2, 1909, Petersburg, Va. 3. Flora Elizabeth Wilcox (8) h. June 13, 1912, Petersburg, Va.

VII. William Moore (5) b. Jan. 15, 1816, Phelps~ N. Y. m. Sarah Balcom, b. Apr. 24, 1816, d. Nov. 9, 1910. He d. Feb. 16, 1886, Oifton Springs, N. Y. ONE CHILD: 1. Oscar (6) b. Oct. 12, 1840; m. Julia Ferguson. No children. He died Oct. 14, 1872.

5 VIII. Betsey Moore ( ) h. Sept. 17, 1821, Phelps, N. Y.; m. Sept. 16, 1841, James Mansfield of Detroit, Mich. in which city she resided until her death March, 1899. No issue.

5 IX. Charles Moore ( ) h. Sept. 17, 1821; m. Sept. 16, 1841, Olive Baggerly. He d. Dec. 30, 1884. Shed. March, 1899. CHILDREN: Sarah Theresa, Lottie Augusta, Helen Maria, Fletcher W. E., Lilla 6 1. Sarah Theresa ( ) b. Sept. 2, 1842, Saline, Mich. m. Jan. 10, 1859, Jerome B. Hartwell; d. Decem­ ber, 1915. CHILDREN: Arthur M., Lottie, Charles A., Clara, Everett B. 1. Arthur M. Hartwell (7) h. May 3, 1859, Saline, Mich. 2. Charles A. Hartwell (7) b. Jan. 12, 1861, Eaton Co., Mich. 3. Lottie Hartwell, h. Kalamo, Mich. (No date). 4. Clara B. Hartwell (7) h. Sept. 13, 1866, Kalamo, Mich.; m. March 7, 1883, John C. Potter; d. March 29, 1916. CHILDREN: 1. Harry 0. Potter (8) b. Jan. 17, 1884 at Pot­ terville, Mich. m. Oct. 11, 1911, Mabel Shepherd of Charlotte, Mich. ONE CHILD: 1. John Shepherd Potter (9) b. Dec. 1, 1913. 92 2. John Clifford Potter (8) b. July 15, 1890, Potterville, Mich; m. Oct. 14, 1916, Clella Roof of Climax, Mich. 5. Everett B. Hartwell, h. Kalamo, Mich, (no date) 2. Lottie Augusta (6) h. Oct. 4, 1844; d. Apr. 3, 1860. 3. Helen Maria (6) b. Dec. 19, 1846, Saijne, Mich.; m. at Saline, Mich., Oct. 18, 1865, Asa Poland Goodwin. h. Oct. 1, 1842; she d. Dec. 26, 1873, Kalamazoo, Mich. He d. Jan 10, 1919, Potterville, Mich. CHILDREN: Gertrude Euretta, Carlton Jerome, Clayton Hart­ well. 1. Gertrude Euretta Goodwin (7) h. Aug. 21, 1866, Saline, Mich. m. at Vermontville, Mich., Dec. 12, 1881, Henry H. Brown, h. Mar. 27, 1844, New York. Res. Vermontville, Mich. CHILDREN: 8 1. Lorie Harris Brown ( ) b. Dec. 15, 1882, Vermontville, Mich. d. Jan. 18, 1891. 2. Homer Goodwin Brown (8) h. Jan. 21, 1885, Vermontville, Mich., m. at Chicago, Ill.,. June 26, 1912, Wilhelmine Hofkamp, b. Nov. 11, 1889. ONE CHILD: 9 1. Kathryn Gertrude Brown ( ) b. Aug. 2, 1916, Vermontville, Mich. 8 3. Gladys Moore Brown ( } b. Nov. 1, 1886, Vermontville, Mich., m. at Vermontville, Aug. 26, 1909, Jesse E. Garlinger, b., Sept. 22, 1882. CHILDREN: 1. Lawrence Henry Garlinger (9) b. Aug. 29, 1910. 9 2. Loren Peter Garlinger ( ) b. Feb. 18, 1912. 9 3. Jesse Ellis, Garlinger ( ) b. Feb. 23, 1914. All born at Castleton, Mich. 4. Claude Henry Brown (8) h. Dec. 1, 1889; d. Jan. 19, 1905. 5. Leila Jane Brown (8) b. at Vermontville, Mich., May 3, 1892; m. at Chatlotte, Mich., Dec. 1, 1916, Leonard H. Reynolds, b. Oct. 8, 1887. ONE CHILD: 1. Harold Irving Reynolds (9) b. Oct. 5, 1919, Wayland, Mich. 93 6. Harold Asa Brown (8) b. at Vermontville, June 5, 1896, m. at Vermontville, June 5, 1919, Clarice Melba Todd, b. May 25, 1897. 7. Helen L. Veta Brown (8) h. May 15, 1909, Vermontville. 2. Clarlton Jerome Goodwin (7) h. Sept. 22, 1871, Kalamo, Mich.; m. at Jackson, Mich. May 22, 1895, L. Veta Geten. 3. Oayton Hartwell Goodwin (7) b. at Kalamo, Mich., Dec. 2, 1873, m. at Delton, Mich., June 19, 1902, Grace Deborah Gwin. He d. at Bat­ tle Creek, Mich., Oct. 12, 1918. CHILDREN: 1. Gwin Gertrude Goodwin (8) b. Delton, Mich., Apr. 27, 1903. 2. Maxwell Asa Goodwin (8) h. Delton, Mich., June 25, 1906. 3. Hugh Mervin Goodwin (8) h. Indianapolis, lnd.s Mar. 16, 1909. 4. Mary Alice Goodwin (8) h. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 27, 1913; d. Nov. 30, 1916, at Battle Creek,. Mich. 4. Fletcher W. E. (6) b. Sept. 11, 1851; m. (1st w.) 1870, Irene Mix who d. 1876; m. (2nd w.) Jan. 30, 1878, Mary B. Phillips. CHILDREN: 1. Effie (7) m. Jesse T arhell. ONE DAUGHTER: 8 1. Nell Tarbell ( ) m. Stanley Gavett, Battle Creek, Mich. 2. Ione E. (7) b. June 1, 1879; m. Sept. 7, 1898, Alfred E. D. Cooper, Grand Rapids, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Dorothy L. Cooper (8) b. June 21, 1900. 2. Fletcher D. Cooper (8) b. Sept. 23, 1902. 3. Donald F. Cooper (8) b. Oct. 24, 1?11. 3. Mabelle (7) h. Feb. 19, 1883; m. Oct. 3, 1906, Frank D. Klevom, Chicago, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Douglas Moore Klevorn (8) b. Mar. 1, 1913. 6 5. Lillie ( ) b. July 9, 1856, Washtenaw Co., Mich. m. Oct. 14, 1873, Newell Hubbard, b. Jan. 25, 1851 in New York. Came to Michigan when 5 years old. A farmer. She d. Feb. 22, 1901. 94 WILLIAl\1 MOORE (4)

CHILDREN: 1. Willard Hubbard (7) b. Sept. 29, 1874; m. June, 1896, Stella Yelluff. He d. Nov. 19, 1898. CHILDREN: 1. Kenneth Hubbard (8) h. Mar. 14, 1898. 2. Glen Hubbard (7) h. Aug. 30, 1877; m. Oct. 14, 1896, Nellie Howard, b. July 17, 1880. Res. Hillman, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Howard (8) b. Dec. 6, 1901. 2. Lillian Hubbard (8) b. Feb. 25, 1905. 3. Milton Hubbard (8) h. Jan. 1, 1915.

X. James Moore (5) b. Dec. 19, 1825, Phelps, N. Y. m. (1st w.) Alvira Palmer, h. 1828. Shed. 1854. ONE SON: 1. Palmer (6) m. Alma Vangelder. They had one daughter, Lena who died in infancy. They all died young. James Moore m. (2nd w) Emeline Palmer, b. 1822; d. 1905. He d. Dec. 21, 1897.

IX. Nancy (4) b. Aug. 10, 1780; d. Mar. 6, 1801. 4 X. Mary ( ) b. Aug. 22, 1782; d. May 20, 1785. XL Mary (4) b. May 6, 1785; m. Wirling Gregg. Re­ moved to Sharon. Later to Phelps, N. Y. d. Dec. 3, 1857. CHILDREN: Mary Ann, Samuel, Catherine, Sarah, Polly, Char­ lotte. No further record found.

CHAPTER XIII.

WILLIAM MOOR (4), TWELFTH CHILD AND FOURTH SON OF WILLIAM MOORE (3) I. William Moore (4) (William 3, John 2, John 1) h. Apr. 9, 1787 in Peterboro, N. H. m. Nov. 7, 1806 (1st w.) Lucy Rice of Conway, Mass. In 1805 removed to Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y., where all of his children were horn. A man of large ability and influence; a member of the Baptist church; a strong life long Democrat. In 1813, he was in the battle 95 of Buffalo, N. Y. He removed in 1831 with his family, (wife and ten children) to Michigan, settling on a farm on the Saline River in the southern part of Washtenaw Co. Mooreville, Mich., was named for him. His wife d. Sept; 1, 1845. Apr. 17, 1847, m. (2nd w.) Sally (Hoar) Holmes, widow of the late Nathaniel Holmes of Peterhoro, N. H., h. June 22, 1787; d. June 14, 1887, lacking only 8 days of being 100 years old. CHILDREN: John, Milton, Lyman, William Harrison, Charles, Martha, Oliver, William A., Lucy, Henry. 1. John Leland (5) (William 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) b. Dec. 24, 1807; m. Hannah Hubbard; d. Feb. 5, 1879. He was a hotel keeper in New York City. He d. May 12, 1879, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Buried at Woodlawn, N. Y. CHILDREN: Amiret C., M~ry Dwight. 1. Amiret C. (6) b. Jan., 1832; m. Dec. 1858, ~artin L. Sykes. She d. May 8, 1881. No issue. 2. Mary Dwight (6) h. Feb. 26, 1846; d. Nov. 14, 1847.

II. Milton Rice Moore (5) b. Feb. 16, 1810, Phelps, N. Y. m. Mar. 3, 1831, Asenath Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1811; d. May 11, 187 4. He d. Dec. 9, 1851 at Mooreville, Mich. CHILDREN: Almira Melissa, Charlotte A., Jeanette, Alvenah. 1. Almira Melissa Moore (6) (Milton 5, William 4, William 3, John 2, John 1), b. Aug. 22, 1832, York, Mich. m. Nov. 1, 1852, Milo Clark, at Tecumseh, Mich. b. Jan. 13, 1825. A farmer at York, Washtenaw Co., Mich., d. Jan. 30, 1896. She d. Oct. 11,_ 1910. . CHILD: 1. John Moore Clark (7) h. July 15, 1859. York, Mich. m. Feb. 11, 1885 at York, Lizzie M. Parker, b. May 17, 1860 at York, Res. Ypsilanti, Mich. ONE DAUGHTER 1. Charlotte Melissa Clark (8) b. Aug. 23, 1896 at York, m. Sept. 1, 1915. Theodore Ernest Schaible, b. Mar. 6, 1889, Man­ chester, Mich. A successful business man. Mayor of the city of Ypsilanti, Mich. 96 CHILDREN: 1. Theodore Clark Schaible (9) b. Oct. 2, 1917, Ypsilanti, Mich. 2. Charlotte Donelda Schaible (9), b. Mar. 30, 1920, Ypsilanti, Mich. 2. Charlotte A. Moore (6) b. June 29, 1835, York, Mich. m. Nov. 11, 1877, Thomas Merrill, a wealthy lumber dealer of Saginaw, Mich. d. Aug. 10, 1915. 6 3. Jeanette Moore ( ), b. Aug. 20, 1837, York, Mich.; m. July 6, 1858, Charles Ellis, b. Nov. 8, 1835. She d. Mar. 4, 1860. 6 4. Alvenah Moore ( ) b. Dec. 4, 1845, York, Mich., m. Dec. 19, 1866, Geo. W. Harmon, at Augusta, Mich. He wash. Mar. 24, 1840, Augusta, Mich. Aug. 7, 1862, while at the Normal in Ypsilanti, he enlisted in the Normal School Co., afterwards known as the 177th Michigan Infantry. Was made Corporal in December and 3rd Sargeant, May, 1864, and 1st Sergeant the following September; afterwards promoted to 1st Lieutenant; mustered out of service with his regiment at Detroit, June 3, 1865. He participated in every action the 9th Army Corps engaged in from South Mountain to Appomattox. In 1872, moved to Detroit and en­ gaged in real estate and lumbering. In 1890 en­ tered the U. S. Revenue Service where he remained till his death from pneumonia Dec. 20, 1914. CHILDREN: Claude M., Lottie, Alice, Mabel. 1. Claude M. Harmon (7) b. Feb. 17, 1868 at Stoney Creek, Washtenaw Co., Mich. When four years of age, his parents moved to Detroit ·where he received his education in the public and High Schools. From 1887 to 1891 was clerk in the la,v office of Moore & Canfield; 1891 to 1893 represented Detroit capital in connection ,vith mining interests in New :rv1exico. In 1894 returned to Detroit and has since been connected with real estate business. A member of the Detroit Real Estate Board, and National Asso­ ciation of Real Estate Boards. A trustee of the First Baptist Church; director in Y. M. C. A. work; Chairman of the Board of Trus­ tees of Kalamazoo College. A Republican in politics. m. Jan. 28, 1895, at Kingston, New 97 Mexico, Margaret V. Cain. Edu. in Lake Valley & Kingston schools. CHILDREN: . Austin Cain, John Moore. 1. Austin Cain Hannon (8) b. Oct. 30, 1895, Detroit, Mich. Educated in Detroit public schools and University of Mich. Member of Chi Psi Fraternity. Enlisted June 18, 1918 in the U. S. Naval Reserve Flying Corps. Unmarried. Home, Detroit. 2. John Moore Hannon (8) b. Feb. 13, 1899, Kingston, New Mexico. Graduated from Central High School, Detroit, and expected to enter Williams College, Mass., hut death claimed him Nov. 11, 1917, at Detroit, Mich. 2. Lottie Hannon (7) b. Oct. 22, 1873; m. Jan. 9, 1895, Victor N. Guerney. CHILDREN: 1. George Hannon Gurney (8), h. May 19, 1896. 2. Ruth Gurney (8) h. Aug. 12, 1897; m. July 27, 1918, Rolland Taylor Jellett. 3. Alice Hannon (7) h. May 5, 1877, Detroit. Mich. Educated, Detroit. m. Dec. 4, 1900, at Detroit, Raymond H. Williams, b. May 21, 1876, Geneva, Ohio, and educated at Geneva. CHILDREN: Bettina Williams (8), Elizabeth Williams (8), b. Sept. 6, 1905. 4. Mabel Hannon (7) b. Oct. 15, 1881; d. Feb. 4, 1884.

III. Lyman Holmes Moore (5), 3rd son of William Moore 4 ( ) b. Apr. 12, 1812, Phelps, N. Y. Educated in the com­ mon and select schools of the vicinity. He stayed on the farm with his father, who-in 1831 moved his family to a farm near what is now Mooreville, Mich. He remained on the farm until he was m. Oct. 3, 1833 to Alvenah Baggerly, when he went on to a farm of his own. Soon after he felt called to preach the gospel. He began a preparatory course of study with Elder Barrett of Mooreville, preaching in school houses whenever there was an opportunity. His whole public life was closely identified with the enterprises of the Baptist Church, local and general. He was baptized in Phelps, N. Y. when about 16 years old. His first labors as pastor were given to the church in Tecumseh, Mich., where he was or- 98 dained in 1835. Then to Ypsilanti and Marshall, going out into the country organizing societies and building houses of worship at Ceresco, Marengo and Albion. In 1857, he left Marshall for Lansing, where he found a small, weak church without a house of worship. The first Baptist Church of the capitol city, and ten others in the State were built by him. His eyesight failing him, made it necessary for him to give up his pastorate. Kalamazoo College called him to help them through a financial embarrassment. He accepted the call, but his health failing, he was compelled to give up his work and retire to his farm, where he was tenderly cared for by his 2nd w., Angelina Thomas, b. Oct. 24, 1830, West Greenwich, R. I., whom he married Nov. 14, 1854. He d. Sept. 10, 1864, leaving his wife and three sons. Shed. Dec. 18, 1902, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Buried at Marshall, Mich. CHILDREN: Everett William, Louis Cass, Asahel B. T. 6 1. Everett William ( ) b. Aug. 4, 1834; m. Charlotte Brockway; d. Sept. 1873, Detroit, Mich. ONE DAUGHTER: 1. Julia C) m. Augustus Wettingell, and resided at Fulton, N. Y. 6 2. Louis Cass ( ) b. July 6, 1856, Marshall, Mich. m. Belle Coffman, b. May, 1868, Chicago, Ill., d. March 17, 1898 at Chicago, Ill. He d. Oct. 2, 1915. CHILDREN: Rollo, Michel. 1. Rollo Harrison Moore (7) b. Sept. 27, 1891, Chicago, Ill. m. Mercedes Banks, b. Oct. 6, 1894, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dentist at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 2. Michel (i) lived only one month. 3. Asahel B. T. Moore (6) h. June 20, 1859, Lansing, Mich. "My school days were spent at Marshall. Mich., and in my 21st year, married Alice Day Wilder, b. Jan. 18, 1861. After spending 34 years as a commercial traveler, during eight years of which I was National President of the Gideon Association, I came to Chicago to become National Secretary of the Association, where I have been since." Headquarters at 140 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Rose Wilder (7) b. Sept. 15, 1882; d. Sept. 14, 1906. 2. Lyman Holmes (7) d. in infancy. 99 3; Lucy (7) h. June 13, 1885; d. Feb. 27, 1905. 4. Laura (7) d. in infancy. . 5. Asahel B. T., Jr. (7) h. Aug. 19, 1889; m. Winifred Preston, h. Aug. 30, 1892. · CHILDREN: 8 1. Thomas Preston ( ) h. July 30, 1917. 2. Richard Wilder (8) h. 1921. 6. Emily (7) h. Feb. 6, 1892; d. Dec. 5, 1912. 7. Lewis Carroll (7) h. Dec. 22, 1897.

IV. William Harrison (5) h. April 11, 1814, d. Jan. 4, 1816.

V. Charles (5) h. Aug. 4, 1816; d. Jan. 8, 1820.

5 VI. Martha ( ) h. 21, 1818; d. Jan. 20, 1820 ..

5 VII. Oliver Warner ( ) b. Oct. 26, 1820. A Lawyer. m. Oct. 24, 1849, Aurelia Whitney, b. Oct. 26, 1823. He d. Jan. 19, 1860, Washington, D. C. Buried at Mooreville, Mich. No children. Shed. at LeRoy, N. Y. Feb. 24, 1919. ~'wonderful woman.

5 VIII. William Austin ( ) h. Apr. 27, 1823; at Clifton Springs, N. Y.; m. Laura J. Van Husan, December 5, 1854. He d. in Detroit, Mich., Sept. 25th, 1906. She d. July 30, 1911. ONE CHILD: 1. William Van Moore, (6) h. in Detroit, Mich., Dec. 3, 1856; m. Jane C. Andrews, June 28th, 1883. Res. Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. William Van Husen Moore (7) b. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18, 1884; :ni. Stephanie Moran, April 11, 1912. Res. Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. William John Moore (8) b. Dec. 27, 1913. 2. Jane Moore, (8) h. August 21, 1919. 2. Mary Moore (7) b. Detroit, Mich., July 14, 1887; m. Richard P. Joy, Sept. 9, 1908. Res. Detroit, Mich. CHILDREN: 1. Richard P. Joy Jr. (8), b. June 25, 1909. 2. William Moore Joy, (8) b. Dec. 31, 1912. 3. Thomas Joy, (8), b. Sept. 18, 1917. 100 WILLIAM A. MOORE (5)

WILLIAM A. MOORE 1823 - 1906 Life and our religion teach us that man brings nothing into this life and takes nothing away with him. It is most fortunate for those remaining that he cannot take with him his record on earth and the memories of his friends. William A. Moore was born near Clifton Springs, New York in 1823 and came to Michigan with his father in 1831, locating on a farm in Washtenaw County. From that time he had all the privileges which come to a hoy brought up under the influence of a quiet, peaceful, healthful, hard work­ ing life on a farm. He early decided to obtain an education and fit himself for a useful life. He earned the money with which to prosecute his studies and graduated from the Uni­ versity of Michigan in 1850. After leaving the University he taught school in Mississippi for a year, then returned north and settled in Detroit in 1852 where he lived until he died in 1906 at the age of eighty-three. Mr. Moore possessed a strong, virilant character, with a full appreciation of the rights of his fellow men. He was a hard worker, a diligent student and soon established a repu­ tation as an able, fair and honest lawyer. He was a poli­ tician in the best sense of the word, never seeking or holding an office except that of United States Marshal, to which he was appointed soon after coming to Detroit. He believed in a representative form of government, and that it was the duty of every man to take an interest in politics. He was active in city affairs; was chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee and the Michigan representative on the National Democratic Committee for eight years. He was a member of the Board of Education four years, and during that time its president for three and one-half years. He was active in the business interests in the city; was one of the or­ ganizers and a director and general counsel of the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Company, the largest insurance company in the state, finally becoming its president, which office he held at the time of his death. His religious convic­ tions were positive. He was a true Baptist and a Trustee of the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Moore left memories which were an inspiration to his descendants, his friends and those who knew him.

IX. Lucy Jane (5) h. Aug. 4, 1825, Phelps, N. Y. m. Aug. 12, 1850, York, Mich., John Sedgwick Jenness, b. Oct. 15, 1811, Swanton, Vt.; d. Apr. 22, 1885, Ypsilanti, Mich. Shed. Feb. 24, 1863 at Ypsilanti, Mich. 101 CHILDREN: Henry, Flora, Emma, (Lucy, Jennie), Fannie. 1. Henry Leland Jenness (6) (Lucy Moore Jenness 5, William 4, William 3, John 2, John 1) h. Apr. 26, 1851, Detroit, Mich. Was educated in Detroit schools till 1861; then in Ypsilanti public schools for six years. Went to Omaha when 16 years old and was there 2½ years until the Union Pacific R. R., was completed June, 1869. Returned to Detroit, went to work and continued to work until he sold out his business Jan. 1, 1908. Wholesale crockery dealer, Jenness & McCurdy, Jefferson Ave. Resided Detroit, Mich. m. Apr. 21, 1886, Lilla A. Burt, Detroit, h. Sept. 3, 1852, Detroit; d. Sept. 7, 1912. He d. Apr. 21, 1920. IN MEMORIAM "Woodward Avenue Baptist Church sits startled, almost stunned, today by the sudden death of Henry L. Jenness, Chairman of our Board of Trustees; Treasurer of the Church; for years Chief Usher; loyal friend; noble Christian; influen­ tial citizen. For more than a quarter of a century he went in and out of this Church, leaving behind a heautiful benedic­ tion, carrying out into the world a glorious life. Sacrifice for the people of God became his joy. Nothing was too arduous to do for the church he loved so dearly. He is gone from us, hut his coronation has come. We rejoice that we were privileged to travel even for a few brief years along life's journey with him." . ONE DAUGHTER: 1. Constance Burt Jenness (7) b. Mar., 11, 1890, Detroit; m. Nov. 19, 1912, Albert Allen Griffiths, b. Aug. 22, 1885, Detroit. CHILDREN: 1. Fred Jenness Griffiths (8) b. Nov. 30, 1913. 2. Constance Jane Griffiths (8) h. Oct. 8, 1917. Residence, 39 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich.

2. Flora M. Jenness (6) h. Dec. 31, 1853, Detroit, Mich. Taught 2 years in Ypsilanti, Mich., and also gave much time to music both vocal and instrumental. m. in Ypsilanti, Mich., Apr. 22, 1879, Don Alonzo Matthews, b. Dec. 15, 1851, Bethel, Vt. Lived one year in Cleveland, Ohio; then removed to St. Paul, Minn., where they lived 33 years, Mr. Matthews being connected with Noyes Bros. & Cutter, wholesale druggists 102 for 30 years, after that with the N. W. Telephone Co. At the present time with the Nebraska Tel. Co., at Omaha, Neb., where the family now reside. CHILDREN: 1. A daughter (7) h. May 27, 1880, Ypsilanti, Mich., d. June 2, 1880. 2. Grace Jenness Matthews (7) b. Sept. 22, 1882, St. Paul, Minn. m. June 29, 1908, Carroll Barton McMath, b. July 16, 1881. Res. Hemp­ stead, L. I., N. Y. CHILDREN: 8 1. Barton Jenness McMath ( ) b. Sept. 18, 1910, at Godfrey, Wash. 2. Robert Don McMath (8) b. Dec. 12, 1911, Springfield, Mass. d. Dec. 18, 1911. 3. Flora Lillian McMath (8) h. Nov. 4, 1913, Springfield, Mass. 3. Ralph Freeman Matthews (7) b. June 19, 1886, St. Paul, Minn. m. Oct. 15, 1913, Mary M. HiR b. Sept. 17, 1889, Charlestown, Mass. Mr. Matthews is with Ernst &. Ernst, Public Accountants, Philadelphia, Pa. CHILDREN: 1. Donald M. Matthews (8) b. Nov. 18, 1914, Red Wing, Minn. 2. Allen Freeman Matthews (8) h. May 27, 1916, Wakefield, Mass. 3. Marian Elizabeth Matthews (8) b. Oct. 4, 1919, Glenside, Pa. 4. Donna Moore .Matthews (7) h. Apr. 7, 1889, St. Paul, Minn. Educated Ypsilanti, Mich. Normal, and Oberlin College, Ohio. A teacher of music in the schools of Omaha, Neb., her residence city. 5. Austin Rice Matthews (i) h. Aug. 23, 1892, St. Paul, Minn. m. June 18, 1918, Albany, N. Y., Mildred R. Cary, h. May 31, 1893. Was Assist­ ant Paymaster in the Navy during World War. Now with Cottrell & Leonard, furnishing house, Albany, N. Y. CHILDREN: 1. Austin Rice Matthews, Jr., (8) h. Apr. 1, 1919; d. Apr. 7, 1919. 103 2. William-,Cary Matthews (8) b. Apr. 7, 1920, Albany, N. Y. 3. Emma Sedgwick Jenness (6) h. Apr. 13, 1856, Detroit, Mich., m. Sept. 4, 1873, Smith Saunders, h. Feb. 3, 1838, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where they lived for several years after marriage, removing to Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1887 and lived there till 1899. Mr. Saunders d. Apr. 15, 1901. m. {2nd h.) Oct. 14, 1902, Chas. Dexter Parmalee, Council Bluffs, la. Shed. Apr. 15, 1914. CHILDREN: 1. Genevieve Saunders (7) h. July 9, 1875, Mt. Pleasant, la. d. Jan. 27, 1879. 2. Henry Jenness Saunders (7) b. Jan. 14, 1880, Mt. Pleasant,· Iowa. In 1899 began a Civil Engineering course at University of Wisconsin. Graduated 1903. Later secured a higher degree in Civil Engineering. Associated with Union Pacific R. R. and the U. S. Reclamation Ser­ vice. Had charge of the construction of a large irrigation project at Valier, Montana, where located 1910 to 1914. Owns a 680 acre ranch at Valier. m. Jan. 7, 1904, Virginia Hayner, b. Sept. 20, 1880. Connected with the Interstate Commerce Commission as Supervising Engineer of Valuation Work on the railroads since 1914. Res. Berkeley, Cal. CHILDREN: 1. Barbara Saunders, (8) h. Nov. 2, 1906, Coun­ cil Bluffs, Iowa. 2. Henry Jenness Saunders (8) h. Jan. 8, 1909, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 3. Walter_Bowen Saunders (7) b. July 31, 1881, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. He took a special engineer­ ing course at the University of Wisconsin in the class of 1904. In 1910 was elected an Asso­ ciate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and in 1913, elected a member of the same society. During his professional career, he has been Assistant Engineer for the U. S. Re­ clamation Service for a period offour years, and was Chief Engineer for the Montana Railway &. Public Service Commission for two years. Con­ structed the Blue Earth Dam at Mankato, Minnesota in 1910, and Coon Rapids Dam on 104 the Mississippi River, near Minneapolis in 1913, and was Captain of Engineers in the U. S. Army during the World War. He m. Nov. 28, 1905, Anne E. Bollinger, b. Sept. 20, 1883. Res. Helena, Mont. ONE DAUGHTER: 1. Anne Elizabeth Saunders (8) b. Sept. 20, 1907.

6 4. Lucy Rice Jenness ( ) { b. Mar. 26, 1859, De- troit, Mich. 5. Jennie Holmes Jenness (6) Jennie d. Apr. 8, 1859. Mrs. Sayles (Lucy Rice Jenness) says: "In 1860 my father moved to Ypsilanti, Mich., where most of my younger life was spent. Educated at the Ypsilanti Normal College. For several years lived in the home of my uncle, William A. Moore of Detroit." m. at Ypsilanti, Mich., Mar. 18, 1885, Harold F. Sayles, h. Apr: 14, 1858, Lyons, Iowa. Five years of his early man­ hood was spent as Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Iowa. Since 1882 has been engaged in Evangelistic work throughout the Middle and Western States. Res. Oak Park, Ill. CHILDREN: 1. Ruth Leland Sayles (7) b. May 29, 1886, Ypsilanti, Mich. Graduated from Oak Park High School, 1905. Afterwards entered Mt. Holyoke, later graduated from Y. W. C. A. National Training School in New York City, and served as Secretary in Lowell, Mass., and Salt Lake City, Utah; also on the F. W. Staff at Camp Grant during the war. She there met her future husband, 1st Lieut. John Ruck­ man of Victoria, Texas. They were m. Mar. 18, 1920. Res. Victoria, Tex. 2. John Jenness Sayles (7) b. Jan. 26, 1900, Oak Park, Ill. d. Jan. 29, 1900; buried in the family lot at Ypsilanti, Mich.

6 6. Fannie Duwant Jenness ( ) b. Mar. 14, 1861, Ypsi­ silanti, Mich, d. Sept. 11, 1861, Ypsilanti, Mich.

5 X. Henry Wallace Moore ( ) b. Nov. 28, 1828; d. Oct. 30, 1866, Ypsilanti, Mich. Buried at Mooreville, Mich.

105

CONTENTS OF CHAPTERS The given names of the Moore families according to generations with surnames of those who have married into the family in the present generations.

CHAPTER 1 Page 7-27 John Moor1, Glencoe, Scotland to Robert3, SameuP, John3 and their descendants Samuel4 - James5 - Mary E.6 - Frank C.6 - Frank 7 Edson - James A.6 - Perry - Hadley - Wheeler - Lawrence - Daniel4 - Josiah5 - Jasper5 - William6 - 7 7 Fred - Arthur D. - Harlie8 - Sampson - DeGoosh 4 John - Wm. C.5 - John6 - Kate7 - Jane6 - Celley 6 - Harriett - Bancroft - Wells - Barnett - Atwell - 6 Roberts - Jameison - Henry6 - Davie W.6 - Adelaide - Wells - Draper - Kindig -

CHAPTER 2 28-30 Samuel Moor1, Londonderry, N. H. to Elizaheth3-Jane Holmes4

CHAPTER 3 30-33 Lieut. William Moor3, Peterboro, N. H. Ann4- Betsey4

CHAPTER 4 33-38 John l\1oor4, Whately, Mass. Polly5 - Dinsmore - Electa5 - Boyden - Jane5 - - Steele - Lee - Truesdale - Robbe - Cross - Emmes -

CHAPTER 5 39-45 Nathaniel Moor4, Peterboro, N. H. and his son 5 Henry , Griffins Mills, N. Y. 8 8 Lorenzo7 - Charles E. - Henry E. - Oatman - Wood - Snyder - Roos - Partch - Reader - Eaton - Yaw - Strawson- 107 CHAPTER 6 45-47

5 William Moore , Peterboro, N. H. Jennie6 - Burnham - Knapp - Mather - Lynch - Payne - Lamb.

CHAPTER 7 47-61

5 John Ferguson Moore , Gillisonville, S. C. 7 7 John6 - Chas. A. 7 - John F. - Gen. William W. - 7 Henry6 - Douglas - Davis - James T.8 - James B. - Joseph H.7 - Haskell7 - Drew - White - Milhaus - 6 Norton - Gen. James W. - Hines - Richardson - - George W.6 -Augustus T. 7 - George E. 7 - McEwenn - McDowell - Mayer - Kennedy - Williams - Seigler - Cheatham Timmerman - Talbert - Smith.

CHAPTER 8 62-65 Nathaniel Holmes MooreS, Peterboro, N. H. William.6 - Henry Knight7 - William Herbert7 - Blair -Butler.

CHAPTER 9 65-69

5 George Washington Moore , Medina, Mich. William6 - Carrie E6 - George D.6 - Harriet L.6 - William A7 -George W.7 - Guy B. 7 - Jessie L.7 - Phelps -Bradley.

CHAPTER 10 69-71

Thomas Ferguson Moore 5, Madison, Mich. 6 6 7 7 James N. - Hattie N. -Maud -Samuel Roy - Frank Channing7•

CHAPTER 11 71-75 Euphamia Moor (Bardwell) 4 Jennie Moor (Smith) 4 Sarah Moor (Gregg) 4 Taylor- Munson - Kingsley- Smith-Wing-Tisdale Blair - Steele. 108 CHAPTER 12 75-95 Washington Moor4, Orleans, N. Y.

Lorens - Caroline Moore Stone6 - Braun7 - George6 - Arthur J.7 - Yale - Pearce - Lawson - Robison - Carpenter - O'Neal - Cross - Anderson - Mary Jane6 - Elizabeth6 - Alexander - Charles6 - Campbell - Carruth - Hastings - Doty - Calebs - Alice Maria6 - Harriet Ann6 - lrving6 - King - Gooding - Carpenter - Janes -Whitneys - Morris5 - Harmon W.6 7 - William F. - Aldrich - Kingsley - Maloy - Polly Ann5 - Warner - Hough - Devlin - Weissbood - Wilcox - Charles5 - Hartwell - Potter - Goodwin - Brown - Garlinger - Fletcher6 - Tarbell - Cooper - Klevom - Hubbard.

CHAPTER 13 95 William Moor4, Moorville, Mich. Milton5 - Almira6 - Clark - Alvenah6 - Harmon - Gurney - Williams - Lyman5 - Rollo HS - Asahel B. T.6 -William Austins -William Van6 -William Van Husen7 - Joy - Lucys - Jenness - Griffeth - Mathews - McMath - Saunders - Sayles.

109

FAMILY RECORD BOOK

FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS FAMILY RECORD MARRIAGES FAMILY RECORD DEATHS

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