Notes:

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=roncox&id=I33349
says Anna Moore was dau of Joseph Moore of Amwell NOT TRUE

His was the "Moore Plantation", Amwell Twp., the place where he died of yellow fever.
Christiana: Daughter of Moses Bishop.
A. M. Shotwell's Ancestors, page 276 lists most of the children see below
Not long after marriage he settled on a farm about three miles from Flemington, and nine from Kingwood meeting

In 1787 UEL Benjamin Willson, his wife Sarah Crowell (Joseph's 1st cousin) and their family removed to the Niagara District. After he and his family had been settled there six years, they were visited by Joseph Moore of Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

Joseph Moore was a Quaker and was a minister or elder of the Kingwood Friends Meeting. He had been appointed by Congress to attend a meeting with the British and indians at Sandusky Ohio. Joseph's intent was to continue SW from Fort Erie.
Entry in his journal for June 3, 1793 states that he "went to Benjamin Willson's, whose wife is a near relation of mine"
Published in Friends' Miscellany Vol. 6(1835) pp.289-343.
He died back home in NJ at the end of the trip.

His 1793 trip can be dissected in "Journals of Jacob Lindley and Joseph Moore, or, Quaker accounts of the expedition of 1793 to Detroit and vicinity"

1793, Feb. 22. Moore, Joseph, of Amwell Twsp., Hunterdon Co.;
will of. Real and personal property to be sold. Sister, Mary
DeCamp, L20. Son, Samuel L60. Sons, John and Benjamin, each
L50. Daughters, Hulda and Anna Moore, each L50 and one feather
bed and one chest. Daughter, Miranda Moore L10, one feather bed
and chest. Children - Sarah King, Huldah, Anna and Samuel
Moore, Rachel Head, John and Benjamin Moore, Hannah Cary and
Miranda Moore, the residue divided between them. Executors -
friends Henry Clifton, Samuel Kester and Robert Emley of Kingwood.
Witnesses - Isaac Hill, John Hoagland, Abraham Hogeland.
Proved Nov 8, 1793.
1793, Nov 4. Inventory L248.13.11 made by Roger Bowman and Robt Burgess.
1797, Feb 10. Account by Henry Clifton and Robert Emley
File 1644J

children of our Joseph:
1. 1752Sarah
2. Huldah, d. in Bucks Co., Pa., unm.
3. Samuel', m Praul and had: (l.)Deborah, m. , and had Henry, Jesse, John and Deborah, b. before 1811.
(2.) Jemima, m. and had Ambrose and Deborah, b. before 1811.
(3.) Mary.
4. Ann, never married.
5. John', was a miller
6. Rachel', m. Thomas Head of Bucks Co., Pa.,
and had: (1.) Miranda. (2.) Joseph. (3.) David. (4.) Lewis. (5.) Hulda.
7. Benjamin', m. and had : (1.) Nathan, m. (2.) Susan. (3.) Joseph. (4.) Ann.
8. Hannah, m. Thomas Cary
9. Miranda, m. Edward Blackfan


(Research):This is the Joseph Moore who wrote the journal describing the events of 1791 (1792?) in which he participated. It was a failed attempt to create a new treaty with the indigenous tribes in American mid-west. Make efforts to summarize and record here.

Notes:

the record says "Samuel, carpenter" for Joseph, for Edward, and for Sarah, his children

NOT Samuel born 22 APR 1709 Newtown, Queens, LI, son of Samuel Moore & Charity Hallett

"Moore, Samuel - Woodbridge Middlesex"; William Gaston's Ledger listed all claims under the individual names of the Loyalists that lost their property. The original ledger (with names and property values) is in the Archives of the New Jersey State Library, Trenton. - Theodore V. Brush, April 12, 197?, Lakewood, NJ". The ONLY other Moore listed is Michael of Essex

I have this guy's Will (P.L.Bingle)
Robert Moores and Michael Moore signed it

"Documents relating to the colonial, revolutionary and post-revolutionary history of the State of New Jersey (1880)"
1750, May 3. Moore, Samuel, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., merchant;
will of. Wife, Mary. SonsvJoseph, Edward, Isaac, John and
Samuel. Real and personal estate, incl. a negro wench.
Executors v the wife and brother, Enoch Moore, of Essex Co., mariner.
Witnesses v Robart Moores, Michael Moore, Isaac Prall, Nugient Kelly.
Proved June 1, 1751.

1759, June 19. Moore, John and Samuel, sons of Samuel, deceased,
of Woodbridge. Guardian appointed, John Blanchard. Lib. G, p. 85.
1759, June 26. John Blanchard released; Jonathan Alston appointed Guardian.

Samuel married Mary CROWELL about 1731 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey. Mary (daughter of Edward CROWEL and Sarah VAIL) was born on 3 Aug 1713 in Woodbridge Twp., Middlesex Co., NJ; died on 17 May 1811 in Rahway, New Jersey; was buried in Friends Burying Ground At Rahway, NJ. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"Just before her death on 17 May 1811, one of her great grandsons, recorded her offspring, still living, on a chart which showed 6 children, 34 grandchildren, 116 great grandchildren and 47 great, great grandchildren."

This was recorded by Jim Moore in his writings entitiled "The Moores in Early America" but the source of the above facts was not included. This writer discovered a quote from an article by Edward J. Raser in the Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, January 1966 entitiled "Isaac Moore's Family Record."

"Old family records are found in many interesting forms and places. The one represented below appears in Volume 40 of the papers of James Madison, a collection of bound manuscripts in the Library of Congress. The records consist of a letter and an appended chart, written by Isaac Moore of Rahway in 1810. Because of their quaintness and genealogical value, the papers are reproduced here verbatim. Despite numerous spelling errors in the letter and chart, the letter shows great care in its execution.

"The chart consists of a central circle and four concentric rings. The circle contains the left-facing profile of a woman identified as 'Mary Alston 97.' [A.K.A. Granny Hays] Five radials connect the circle with the outer edge of the first ring, which contains the inscription, 'Children, Five.' From each radial additional radials extend across the second ring and so on to the last ring in accordance with the successive generations known to Isaac Moore. The remaining rings bear the inscriptions, 'Grand Children, Therty three,' 'Great Grand Children 115' and 'Great Great Grand Children, 39.' All radials of the first and second generation bear names but many radials of the third and fourth generation are nameless. At the bottom of the chart is an acrostic which identifies the composer."

Buried:
Mary (Crowel) Moore was buried in the Friends New Burying Ground, Rahway, NJ.