Report: Notes: Individuals
Description: Individuals with Notes.
Matches 9551 to 9600 of 17371 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9551 | I6339 | MOORE | HUGHEY CRAWFORD | 22 Jun 1808 | 29 Jun 1874 | 0 | The 1880 Wetzel County, West Virginia. Census has Anthony C. Moore's parents birth as being in Virginia. Came to Wetzel County, West Virginiaunty in 1842 from Men. County. He lived in a log house past the Moore Cemetary. Birth and death dates for Crawford and Tabitha, and all information on 2nd wife is from MOORE Vol II complied by Dorothy T. Hennen. |
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| 9552 | I6339 | MOORE | HUGHEY CRAWFORD | 22 Jun 1808 | 29 Jun 1874 | 0 | Now Wetzel County, West Virginia | tree1 |
| 9553 | I18184 | Moore | Iva Lee | 1925 | 19 Feb 1996 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, p 166. 'The Mountain Press', Iva Lee (Moore) Clabo Gunter obituary. 'Descendants of William Sherman Clabough', Wayne Ogle, p 4. 'Mountain Ways', Gene Aiken, 1983, p 271. |
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| 9554 | I35970 | Moore | Jackie | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9555 | I43105 | Moore | James Moffet | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9556 | I41979 | Moore | Jamina Ellen | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9557 | I6450 | Moore | John C. | 8 Feb 1868 | 14 Dec 1959 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The 1880 Wetzel County, West Virginia. Cences has his age as 12. |
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| 9558 | I7025 | MOORE | JOHN JOSPEH | 19 Jul 1741 | 02 Dec 1818 | 0 | The information on John Moore, his wife and children is from MOORE Volume II compiled by Dorothy T. Hennen. "Still another John Moore is spoken of in Hanna 's History of Green County. This John Moore is said to have come to America i n 1770, whether brought by parents or as ayoung man on his own is not explain ed. Hanna quoted family traditions, which were sometimes incorrect, and it is possable that this John Moore may have been a son of one of the above listed men. Some things are definitely known about this man. He was a doctor of medicine, and is the John Moore, listed as 'schoolmaster on Big Whitely Creek' in the Muddy Creek Ledger. His wife was Hannah Armstrong. He had two tracks of land surveyed to him, one under the title 'Station,' which was patented to him on April 25, 1793, and the other, which adjoined it, patented under the title 'Moorefields' was secured by a warrent dated February 19, 1793. N umerous deeds, including the one for 'Moorefields', in which he is joined by wife, Hannah, on January 29, 1810, in a sale to James Bradford, disclose that there were at least three sone born to Doctor John Moore. There may have been daughters, but no mention other than census records indicate the presence of female descendents. Dr. Jojn Moore is buried in the Armstrong Cemetery, where his tombstone says he died December 2, 1816 (1818?) aged 71 years. from The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families JOHN1 MOORE1,2 was born 1745 in Dublin, Ireland3, and died 02 December 1816 in Greene County, Pennsylvania. He married HANNAH ARMSTRONG, daughter of ADAM ARMSTRONG. She was born 1744 in Northern Ireland3,4, and died 02 December 1814 in Greene County, Pennsylvania5. . . . school master, listed in the Muddy Creek Ledger, and described as being of Big Whiteley Creek. This man had warranted to him, on February 25, 1788, a tract of land called "Station" and then on February 19, 1793, warranted the adjoining 400 acres under the title of "Moorefields," both situated on the South Branch of Big Whiteley. On January 29, 1810, John Moore, and wife Hannah, sold a paart of Moorefields to James Bradford. (DB. 2. pp. 443). Following the death of Dr. John Moore, a series of deeds from his heirs, disposed of much of the land granted to him by the Commonwealth. The census for 1790 indicates that in addition to the three sons, known heirs of Dr. John Moore, there were probably five daughters whose names are not shown in the settlement of his estate. John Moore is in the Green Township tax list for 1784, showing his residence at that date." (TEN MILE, p643.) Notes for JOHN MOORE: "A third John Moore is the subject of a sketch in Hanna's History of Green County. Hanna says he came to this country from Dublin, Ireland, in 1770, and that his wife was Hannah Armstrong. There seems little doubt that this is the Dr. John Moore, who is buried in the Armstrong cemetery. His tombstone says he died December 2, 1816 (or 1818 ), aged 71 years. This burial place suggests that his wife was closely connected with John and Abraham Armstrong, probably a sister. The estate record in Green County, Will Book 1, pp.190, lists him as John Moore, MD, and his son, John Moore, Jr. administrator, filed for probate on February 20, 1819. This John Moore was probably the John Moore, m Michael B. Crawford mcrawfor@bitterroot.net "John Moore, born Dublin, Ireland on July 19, 1741. Not sure born in Dublin, may have been born in England. He was apparently raised and enrolled for the priesthood, but at sometime during this training changed and became a doctor. He appears to have immigrated to America via Philadelphia, in 1770. I don't know if he was a certified doctor when he left Ireland and came to America or not. I have no additional information on John while in Ireland. He came by ship to America and to the state of Pa, married a "Hannah Armstrong". They had three sons, John A. Moore, Jr., Armstrong and Abraham. It is also stated they had five daughters, but I have found a record of only a Jane and Margaret. They owned farm lands, called Example, Moorefields, and Station on the south branch of Whitely Creek. He was in the Rev. War as a private, although our family papers stated he was a doctor. He and Hannah are buried in the Armstrong Cemetery Ground, 3 miles east of Carmichaels, PA" From Wendy Acason vk2gsb@tac.com.au doing lookups in Co. Donegal, Ireland on the Moore Family Gen Forum. "John Moore b. 4 Oct 1745 and emigrated to the U.S. on the ship "Carolina". |
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| 9559 | I25298 | Moore | Joseph G. | 31 May 1881 | 02 Jul 1949 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 83. 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 649. 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, p 166. 'Smoky Mountain Historical Society Newsletter', V XXI No 1, Spring 1996, p 7. 'Mountain Ways', Gene Aiken, 1983, p 149. |
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| 9560 | I38158 | Moore | Kathleen Mae | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9561 | I9543 | Moore | Laura Eliza | 09 Aug 1920 | 04 Jan 1994 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [moore.GED] [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jan 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.132974.158] Individual: Koontz, Laura Social Security #: 234-88-6834 SS# issued in: West Virginia Birth date: Aug 9, 1920 Death date: Jan 4, 1994 ZIP Code of last known residence: 26585 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Metz, West Virginia [sapp.GED] [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jan 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.132974.158] Individual: Koontz, Laura Social Security #: 234-88-6834 SS# issued in: West Virginia Birth date: Aug 9, 1920 Death date: Jan 4, 1994 ZIP Code of last known residence: 26585 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Metz, West Virginia [trippett.GED] [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jan 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.132974.158] Individual: Koontz, Laura Social Security #: 234-88-6834 SS# issued in: West Virginia Birth date: Aug 9, 1920 Death date: Jan 4, 1994 ZIP Code of last known residence: 26585 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Metz, West Virginia |
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| 9562 | I21832 | |||||||
| 9563 | I41998 | Moore | Lolnna | 08 Jun 1903 | 05 Nov 1982 | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9564 | I6454 | Moore | Mahala Bell | 9 Jan 1876 | 14 Jan 1936 | 0 | The 1880 Wetzel County, West Virginia. Cencus has her age as 4. | tree1 |
| 9565 | I10941 | Moore | Malissa Maud | 15 Aug 1861 | 12 Apr 1932 | 0 | The 1880 Cencus had her age as 17. Lissie was A rolly polly chubby woman. Soft spoken like her husband, she could make the best biscuts and bread on a wood stove. She had a lot of hugs and kisses to give the grandchildren. |
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| 9566 | I6445 | Moore | Mary Ellen | 1864 | 30 Aug 1943 | 0 | The 1880 Cencus of Wetzel County, West Virginia, West Virginia had her age as 15. | tree1 |
| 9567 | I7875 | MOORE | MINERVA ANN | 29 Jul 1834 | 19 Apr 1936 | 0 | (Research):On the 1910 Wetzel Census, she is living with son, William I. Jackson-HH#6, Center Dist. This is a copy of an article written by Kenneth Boord, for the WETZEL DEMOCRAT Newspaper, New Martinsville, WV, and was printed in the Thursday, August 22, 1935 edition. SMITHFIELD, July 30 (Special) by Kenneth Boord Far back in the Wetzel County Hills, a little old lady with sparkling eyes and a witty smile, upon whose shoulders many heavy burdens have been cast, but upon whom the years have left little trace, on Monday of this week celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of her birth. She is Mrs. Minerva Ann Jackson, who lives with her youngest son, G. Ellwsorth Jackson, whom she calls, "my baby" at Wheat, on state route 7, about eleven miles from the town of Hundred. According to records in her family Bible, Mrs. Jackson was born July 29, 1834, on the waters of Dunkard Creek, in Greene County, Pennsylvania, a daughter of the late Huey Crawford Moore and Tabitha Eaton Moore. She was one of seventeen children. She had ten sisters, three brothers, two half sisters and one half brother. One sister, Mrs. Mary Morris of Calhoun County; a half brother, Huey Crawford Moore of Wheat; and one half sister, Mrs. Rhoda Dulaney of Akron, Ohio, are living. When she was two years old, she moved with her family to what was then Tyler county, Virginia, and what is now Wetzel County, West Virginia, where she spent the last ninety-nine years. She married Leonard Garrison Jackson in August, 1854, in Greene County, Pennsylvania. Jackson died some thirty-eight years ago. She remembers that they were married by Magistrate "Squire" J. Hugh Parkison. They were the parents of five children, four of whom are living. The children are: Mrs. W. R. (Lucinda) Sapp of Wheat; Mrs. James (Victoria Dunday) Morris, deceased; W. I. Jackson of Steubenville, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Steubenville, Ohio; and "my baby", G. Ellsworth Jackson of Wheat. There are five generations in Mrs. Jackson(r)s family. Of thirty-five grandchildren, twenty-six are now living. There are seventy-one great grandchildren and fourteen great great grandchildren. Asked about her forefathers, she said: ? My father was Irish. No, I don(r)t know what my mother was but I do remember that she was a big, fat woman and an awfully good mother. We surely missed her a lot when she was gone.(r) Mrs. Jackson is the niece of Levi Starkey, of Pricetown, Wetzel County pioneer settler, who was brutally murdered in 1874 when robbers broke into his log cabin in search of his gold. Mrs. Jackson well remembers how the atrocious crime was committed ?by persons who had eaten at his own table, many a time, men whom the family had known from the time they were born.(r) The aged man was shot while his wife looked on and pleaded for her husband(r)s life. The murderers left without the money which is said to have been hidden in a barrel of wheat. Mrs. Jackson said that she was one of the murderers after he was released from the ?pen(r). Mrs. Jackson is related to almost all the older families of Wetzel and adjoining counties, including the families of Anderson, Dulaney, Parks, Efaw, Morris, Starkey, Jackson, Lancaster, Clark, Sole, Taylor, Sapp, Yoho, Postlethwait, Cosgray, Garrison, Leap, Long, Snyder, Gallagher and Phillips. On the occasion of her one hundredth birthday last year there were some 500 persons present to honor her and of this number, there were but a few that were not related either by blood or marriage. When Mrs. Jackson was a girl, the first town she visited was the town which is now the county seat of Wetzel County, New Martinsville. There were two stores there at the time. She was about fifteen years of age and rode horseback over an old trail, a long journey in those days. She went to work there she said. ?And I could do plenty of work for my age, too,(r) she explained with a grin. ?And we had plenty of work to do in those days. The house was large and the woman of the house was sick. I had to help wait on her and do the housework. We had to scout the house inside and out for there was no paint in those days, you know. We milked seven cows and took care of the milk; cooked for twenty men, besides the family of five boys and three girls. It was harvest time, and there was on the of the biggest harvest in years, I remember. In between time, while I was there (seven months) I spun 100 weight wool, I thought nothing of spinning five skeins of yarn in one day in addition to my other tasks.(r) It was to a log cabin fashioned with his own hands that young Leonard Jackson brought his bride that summer of 1854. The log cabin was situated but a few feet from the home in which Mrs. Jackson and her son and his family are now dwelling. ?When we came here there wasn(r)t a stick amiss for miles around. It was a perfect wilderness, no neighbors. There were no roads. Only trails like cow paths. The creek was awfully crooked in front of our place and it would wash out badly. I worked for weeks to straighten it out.(r) She walked eleven miles through woods to Littleton to trade. It was here that Mrs. Jackson toiled long and late beside her husband and where she continued to labor after his death. ?Why, I cut as many as fifteen trees in one day, and some of them weren(r)t little ones, either,(r) she reminisced. ?That same year I raised 500 bushels of corn with the help of my son, who was 7 , and my girl, who was but 10. We had a pet ?critter(r) that would balk every once in a while. He was kind of lazy and would jump around in the traces. But when I(r)d give him a good bustin(r) he wouldn(r)t cut up any more and would work good.(r) She rolled logs to build fence and her son told the writer that he well remembers how she built more than 100 panels of rail fence one winter with the snow knee deep. At that time she was more than 60 years old. ?I only saw one deer that was killed around here,(r) she said. ?Right over on the hill from the house, they killed it. There were lots of groundhogs, wild cats, foxes and the like in the woods in those days. And snakes! Good gracious, but they were plentiful!(r) Mrs. Jackson then related an interesting story about ?Uncle(r) Jack Taylor, who it seemed was immune to snake bites. ?Why, that man would bring yellow rattlesnakes ___in the bosom of his shirt and say that he was going to throw them on me. I said, ?You do, and I(r)ll kill you.(r) ?One day when they were over on the Long farm picking berries, our dog (which was a snake hound) holed a big rattler in a root hole and Uncle Jack put his hand in the hole seven times to ?aggrevate(r) the snake and he was not bit a single time. The dog would then stick his head in the hole and was bitten each time and had to be carried home. The dog recovered. You know, I think that Uncle Jack was either sanctified or the old Nick had cast a spell on him,(r) she added. Mrs. Jackson was ?baptized in the Mormon Church(r) and believes that the Mormons ?are good people.(r) She well remembers when the stars fell at the time the Mormons were driven out of Ohio into Missouri. ?No I didn(r)t see them fall myself,(r) she said ?but my friends and relatives saw them.(r) Mrs. Jackson said she has ?gone through three wars, the Civil War, the Cuban War and the World War.(r) Her husband was a Union soldier, a member of Company I, the ?Flatfooted Calvary.(r) While he was stationed at the New Creek battleground near Keyser, Mineral County, she learned that he had had his overcoat stolen. She prepared to take him another. ?I didn(r)t want him to freeze to death, so I got on the train at Burton and started to him. When I got to Grafton I made inquiries to see if any man by his name had been brought in wounded or killed. They told me that he had not been brought in, so I went on to him.(r) Mrs. Jackson made several trips to see her husband at the camps around Petersburg and other fighting grounds, and most of the time she would be the only woman on the trail. ?I guess the other women were afraid to go,(r) she said. ?I remember how I used to stand on the rear of the train all alone and look down on the pine treetops as we crossed the mountains.(r) Her husband was in the army the last nine months of the war. It was in February that she took him his overcoat and the conflict ended in March, she said. Mrs. Jackson prophesies another great war. ?I(r)ve had some dreams lately in which I see soldiers as they used to be on dress parade in the sixties. Yes, indeed, I firmly believe that there(r)ll be another war within a few years. Perhaps-who knows-I may live to see my fourth war.(r) Mrs. Jackson remembers how, when she was a young girl, women made their own dresses, ?My sister and I would sit up and make our clothes by the light of a tallow light. And my father would make our shoes by the same light.(r) Mrs. Jackson was always fond of traveling. ?No, I never walked a great deal, but whenever I wanted to go any place I would saddle up old Flora and start out.(r) She laughingly recalled how she set out from home one evening after ?my geese(r) which had strayed away and making for the home of their former owner ?over on the big creek.(r) She got lost in the woods and wandered first up one creek and then another. When she got home shortly before midnight her husband was ?making a fagot to come in search of me,(r) she said. Until seven years ago, she enjoyed excellent health. Asked if she had ever been seriously ill, she replied, ? I reckon I was never very dangerous.(r) Seven years ago she fell and broke her knee and now she must spend her time in a wheelchair. Nevertheless, she is very jolly and talkative. She has a very brilliant and retentive memory. She does not look her five score years and one at all, the writer thought. She sees well. ? I only wear my specs about half the time,(r) she said. ?I don(r)t care to read the newspapers very much, never did, but I read my Testament most of the time.(r) Her hearing is good, too. She has a good appetite and is especially fond of chicken and squirrel. Mrs. Jackson still travels. Only a few months ago, she rode in an automobile from Akron, Ohio, where she had visited relatives. ?But it makes me sick to ride in a car when they drive too fast,(r) she commented. Asked if she thought the world is any worse today than it was three-quarters of a century ago, she said, ?Well, I don(r)t know. Some are good and some are bad, you know. There(r)s still a lot of good people in the world, though,(r) she concluded optimistically. A special celebration in her honor was held at the home of her son on Sunday, at which time the chief address was delivered by the Rev. A. Wickham, of Jacksonburg, well-known evangelist. The event was widely attended by hundreds of relatives and friends from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio. A surprise party was also tendered the centenarian on Saturday evening. Mrs. Jackson seemed to enjoy both occasion and when asked for her recipe for a long life, she said, ?I always worked hard all the days of my life and took good care of my body. I never was very wicked, you know. About the worst thing I reckon I ever did was to get mad and swear once in a while.(r) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 101 YEAR OLD, WETZEL COUNTY WOMAN HAD FELLED BIG TREES, BUILT FENCE, DIED LAST MONTH NEAR WILEYVILLE On March 24 of this year probably the oldest person in this entire vicinity, Mrs. Minerva Jackson, passed away at the home of her son, Ellsworth Jackson, on Little Fishing Creek, near Wileyville, Wetzel County. Her age was 101 years, seven months, twenty five days, she having been born July 29, 1834, on a farm in Greene County, Pa., a daughter of Huey Crawford Moore and Tabitha Eaton Moore. Moving with her parents to Wetzel County, when a young child, she spent the remainder of her long life in the neighborhood in which she died. In August 1854, she married John L. G. Jackson, and passed eighty one of her more than 101 years at the homestead they established. She outlived two houses, both within 75 feet of the present one. The first was a log cabin, the second a larger house of hewed logs, and the present one, a nice frame house. The children are Mrs. Lucinda Sapp of Little Fishing Creek, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and W.J. Jackson of Steubenville, Ohio, and G.E. Jackson resided with her on the homestead. Although she was well past her century mark, her mind was still keen and she could relate many of the interesting events of long ago. She had helped her husband clear their farm, fence it well, and build the home. Indian stories and attacks on people by wild animals were vividly related by her, although some of the stories had been handed down from a former generation. Her husband, not being strong physically, Mrs. Jackson would chop down large trees, split them into rails and build fence. To friends last Fall, she told of an evangelist who came to the neighborhood nearly seventy years ago and drew large crowds. Noon day services were held in the school house when the children were dismissed for lunch, and people would go for many miles to that service and back again to the night service. She was one of the few survivors of an age that has almost vanished--the age when people sat around the fireside long winter evenings and related from generation to generation heroic stories of both family and neighbors in years that had passed. They lived before the daily newspaper and radio provided other entertainment and before good roads enlarged their world. One of the stories Mrs. Jackson always related was about a panther, or "painter" as most pioneers called them, that had killed a young married woman of that locality, before Mrs. Jackson was born. The husband shot the animal as his wife expired. Last July when her 101st birthday was celebrated, Mrs. Jackson greeted her children, many of her thirty-six grandchildren, her seventy-five great-grand children, and her thirty three great-great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews to the second and third generation. Her youngest child was then 67 years old. A member of the Echo Staff called upon Mrs. Jackson last fall at her home near Wileyville on a Sunday afternoon and listened to her relating many incidents of pioneer life. |
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| 9568 | I39980 | Moore | Nancy | 1869 | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch9.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9569 | I32511 | Moore | Nat | Between 1878 and 1898 | Between 1912 and 1984 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 188. |
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| 9570 | I36618 | Moore | Ola | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9571 | I8259 | Moore | Rebecca | 28 Mar 1845 | 03 Jan 1932 | 0 | OBITUARIES FROM NORTHERN WV, by W. Guy Tetrick, p. 417 from the Wetzel Republican 8 Jan 1932. Mrs. Rebecca White was born on March 28, 1845, and died at Wheat, Jan.3, 1932. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She is survived by two sons, one daughter, two sisters, and a host of friends & other relatives. Funeral services were held at the home, Jan.5, Rev. H.C. Eisman of Uniontown officiating. Interment was made in the Hayes Cemetery by Harry Palmer. |
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| 9572 | I8259 | Moore | Rebecca | 28 Mar 1845 | 03 Jan 1932 | 0 | On the 1850 Census for Wetzel County, Rebecca More, age 5, and Malila More are listed in the household of Otha Marshal, HH # 157 | tree1 |
| 9573 | I50646 | Moore | Rodney Campbell | 24 May 1898 | 0 | [hollcalv.ged] Info from Greg NELSON, Salem, OR. |
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| 9574 | I38222 | Moore | Samuel R. | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9575 | I19076 | Moore | Shay | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, p 166. |
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| 9576 | I41584 | Moore | Walter Harvey | 18 Oct 1886 | Nov 1961 | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9577 | I37143 | Moore | Wanda Sue | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9578 | I16321 | Moore | Wilbur | 14 Dec 1918 | Feb 1920 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW] Wilbert died in infancy. |
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| 9579 | I6451 | MOORE | WILFOIDA CATHERINE | 2 Mar 1869 | 10 Mar 1927 | 0 | "The birth date of March 2nd, 1871 is what I had listed for Wilfoida prior to obtaining more documentation." Kellie Sue Sapp King |
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| 9580 | I6451 | MOORE | WILFOIDA CATHERINE | 2 Mar 1869 | 10 Mar 1927 | 0 | Sources: Census: 1870 listed as Catharine Moore in household of Anthony C Moore. Census: 1880 listed as Catherine Moore in household of Anthony Moore. Census: 1900 listed as Ida Shuman in household of Abstam Shuman. Census: 1910 listed as Ida C Shuman in household of Absalom V Shuman. Census: 1920 listed as Catherine Shuman in household of Absalon V Shuman. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930." General Index and Register of Births, Wetzel County, Page 58B. Carl Bryan Shuman son of A V Shuman and Kathern Moore. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930." General Index and Register of Births, Wetzel County, Page 58B. Ellen Marie Shuman daughter of A V Shuman and Ida Shuman. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930." General Index and Register of Births, Wetzel County, Page 58B. Lester A Shuman son of A V Shuman and Ida Catherine Moore. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930." General Index and Register of Births, Wetzel County, Page 58B. Levi Kaufman Shuman son of A B Shuman and Catherine Shuman. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930." Ida C. Shuman in entry for Thos. Shuman. Document: "West Virginia Births, 1852-1930." Katie Shuman in entry for Shuman. Document: "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999." Ida Catherine Shuman. Gedcom: Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom: King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13th, 2001. Gedcom: Moore.Ged. Gedcom: William Shuman Descendants.GED, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom: World Family Tree Vol. 28, Ed. 1, Braderbund Software, Inc., Release Date October 12th, 1998. Tree #2349. Date of Import: May 3rd, 1999. Pedigree Charts: Sapp and King Family History, Ronald Stuart Sapp and Kellie Sue Sapp King, August 28th 1988. Web: Find a Grave. Web: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. |
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| 9581 | I6451 | MOORE | WILFOIDA CATHERINE | 2 Mar 1869 | 10 Mar 1927 | 0 | zc 26186 | tree1 |
| 9582 | I6449 | Moore | William F. | 1866 | 1918 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The 1880 Wetzel County, West Virginia. Cences has his age as 14. |
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| 9583 | I6449 | Moore | William F. | 1866 | 1918 | 0 | West Virginiaunty | tree1 |
| 9584 | I43775 | Moore | William James | 12 Apr 1886 | 14 Jul 1946 | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9585 | I38278 | Moorefield | Donna | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 9586 | I24671 | |||||||
| 9587 | I11608 | Morgan | Amanda | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW] [Furbee.FTW] Lived below Reader, W. Va. |
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| 9588 | I32692 | Morgan | Calvin | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 208. |
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| 9589 | I12063 | Morgan | Cordilia F. | 1879 | 1924 | 0 | Cordilia's tombstone has her middle intial, birth, and death years only. | tree1 |
| 9590 | I47541 | |||||||
| 9591 | I29219 | Morgan | John James | Between 1868 - 1899 | Between 1946 - 1978 | 0 | 79 years old | tree1 |
| 9592 | I28381 | Morgan | Mary Jo | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 248. |
tree1 | ||
| 9593 | I32694 | Morgan | Robert Steven | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 209. |
tree1 | ||
| 9594 | I40460 | Morley | Sarah | Between 1811 and 1812 | 0 | [Winch.FTW] [Winch10.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
tree1 | |
| 9595 | I15500 | Morris | Albert Kent | Aug 1872 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW] He was apparently still living in 1912, when the last codicil to his father's will was written. |
tree1 | |
| 9596 | I13048 | Morris | Cecila | 9 Aug 1899 | 21 Sep 1960 | 0 | Sources: Census: 1940 Census, Family 25, Line 20, Shuman, Cecil. Gedcom: Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom: Furbee.FTW. Gedcom: King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13th, 2001. Gedcom: Moore.Ged. Gedcom: William Shuman Descendants.GED, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. |
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| 9597 | I13048 | Morris | Cecila | 9 Aug 1899 | 21 Sep 1960 | 0 | "The highest level of education Cecil attained was fifth grade." Kellie Sue Sapp King |
tree1 |
| 9598 | I10886 | Morris | Charley | 12 Jan 1879 | 0 | died young | tree1 | |
| 9599 | I7863 | Morris | Clarice | 28 Nov 1911 | 24 Dec 1985 | 0 | "I have seen November 17th, 1919 listed repeatedly as the death date for Clarice but can find no evidence of any other death date. This date seems impossible to me due to the birth dates of her children. Her last name is also in question. It is not by any means impossible for a Morris to marry another Morris but I fear that the surname became attached to her only by marriage. The fact that this information has been given by Moores, Delaneys, Sapp and Furbees make it all the more interesting." Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Gedcom - King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13th, 2001. Gedcom - Moore.Ged. Gedcom - T Delaney.Ged. |
tree1 |
| 9600 | I10058 | Morris | Cora Elizabeth | 28 Mar 1894 | 15 May 1961 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [moore.GED] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 12, Ed. 1, Tree #2810, Date of Import: Mar 25, 1999] [sapp.GED] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 12, Ed. 1, Tree #2810, Date of Import: Mar 25, 1999] [trippett.GED] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 12, Ed. 1, Tree #2810, Date of Import: Mar 25, 1999] |
tree1 |
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