Notes:

It is said that Anna Lulu died from a disease that likely was Spina Bifida, based on the descriptions handed down in the family.

Notes:

"James Albert was convinced that there was an unclaimed fortune in England waiting to be claimed by the descendants of Elizabeth Hawksworth (nee Wedgewood)."

"In all fairness to James Albert, there were other descendants of Elizabeth Wedgewood, namely the Bowlbys and Hawksworths (see the Moore genealogy) in Nova Scotia who were similarly convinced. However, James Albert took it upon himself to represent the Moores in this matter. Starting in 1879 and continuing until 1914, there is a file of letters in the Moore Archives wherein he corresponded with his uncles, aunts and cousins, soliciting funds and genalogical information in one effort after another which never appeared to be successful.
However, it did result in the accumulation of genealogical information that has made the writing ofthis journal considerably easier."

The writer assumes that this alleged fortune would be related to the famous company of Wedgewood China. See the Moore genealogy for the name Wedgewood.

James married Luella (Ella) Jane MATTICE on 14 Jan 1890 in Charlotteville, ON. Luella (daughter of Joseph MATTICE and Catharine KNIFFEN) was born on 5 Oct 1861 in Charlotteville, ON; died on 5 Nov 1936 in Hamilton, ON; was buried in Woodhouse Methodist Cemetery, Woodhouse, ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The following two family heirlooms belonged to Luella: the spool bed presently at Gladys (Pearon) Moore's in Stoney Creek and given to Jay Moore by Edith (Fern) Moore and the upholstered rocking chair and matching foot stool given to Jay Moore in Kitchener by his brother, Peter from Toronto.

The Mattice Coat of Arms is described in what Douglas Mattice (b. 1958) referred to as "our family book" as follows:

"The Coat of Arms consists of two banners, one scarlet over one of black. On the scarlet banner are three dice. Above the banner, a helmut or crown of Gold, with a forearm and hand holding and ax. The sleeve is of gold as is the ax handle. The blade is silver. Under the banner is a ribbon banner carrying the motto "Gro - Quad - Gram" - I Shall Be What I Have Been.

In the book there is a picture of Joseph Mattice. He is wearing clothing that seem to be from the late 1800s but there is no date assigned to it.

Buried:
Woodhouse Methodist Church Cemetary, Woodhouse, Ont.

Notes:

James Smith named his grandson, James Moore, as the inheritor of his property in Lot 20, 3rd Concession of Charlotteville Twp. It was clear that the Smiths didn't approve of their son-in-law, Enoch Moore, and passed over him in the will.

James lived on his property, Lot 12, 2nd Concession, a 150 acre farm in Woodhouse Twp. at the south-west corner of Hwy # 24 and County Rd. 10, the Turkey Point Rd. The intersection where the farm stood became known as Moore's Corners. In 1983, Jay Moore (the writer), visited the property and took pictures of the house and the barn. The owner at the time took him into the barn and pointed out that the whole frame of the barn, likely built by James, was still in excellent condition and showed excellent craftsmanship. Jay was given two square nails from the roof that were assumed to be original. These may have come from the iron foundry at nearby Normandale. There is a plaque in Normandale at the site of the foundry.

The owner also described the very large, hand-hewn beams under the house that were charred from a fire. It is known that the house burned down in 1881 while in the possession of his son, James Albert.

He continued to correspond with his brothers and sisiters who had relocated to Illinois, Wisconsin and Nebraska until his death in 1872. Most of the correspondence involved appeals for money to support Elizabeth, his mother, who died in Rockford, IL on March 3, 1871. Jay Moore, the writer, saw the gravestone of Elizabeth Moore in the cemetary at New Milford, IL in 1992.

As of 2001, James Jay Daniel Moore is the fifth James Moore and has James Moore's wedding band. The tradition is that it should be passed to the first boy of each generation descending from the first James Moore. James Aaron Jason Moore is the sixth James Moore.

James married Ann TERHUNE on 4 Jan 1842 in Charlotteville, ON. Ann (daughter of Guiliam TERHUNE and Maria ROOME) was born on 28 Mar 1814 in Pompton Plains, Morris Co., NJ; died on 16 Apr 1886 in Charlotteville, ON; was buried in Woodhouse Methodist Cemetery, Woodhouse Twp., ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
As of 2001, James Jay Daniel Moore is the fifth James Moore and has James Moore's wedding band. The tradition is that it should be passed to the first boy of each generation descending from the first James Moore. James Aaron Jason Moore, the son of Jay, is the sixth James Moore.

Joseph married Catharine KNIFFEN on 6 Feb 1856. Catharine (daughter of Edward J. KNIFFEN and Margaret LEMON) was born on 19 May 1837 in Port Dover, ON; died on 9 Apr 1921 in Charlotteville, ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
OBJE
FORM JPG
FILE C:\GENEAL~1\FO Photos - Moore\Mattice Family.JPG
TITL The Mattice Family c. 1905?
_SCBK Y
_PRIM Y
_TYPE PHOTO

Notes:

http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ONT-STORMONT-DUNDAS-GLENGARRY/2002-01/1010245847
Enoch, Elias's brother, was convicted of high treason for his part in that rebellion, but cooler heads evailed and he was eventually released.
--------------------------------------------------

From Paul Bingle:
born in a Tory refugee camp in New York City

ENOCH MOORE
Spouse: ELIZABETH SMITH
Marriage: 30 MAR 1803 Wilmot, Annapolis, Nova Scotia
Extracted marriage record


]LNAME[ CARROLL
FNAME[ JOHN
RESID[ OXFORD TOWNSHIP
DATE[ AUG 29, 1814
FILE[ 55
MFNO[ 1154
NOTES[ - no will
- known as Esquire
- lived in Oxford Township, Oxford County
- petitioners were Henry Carroll of Oxford Township and Jacob
Carroll of Oxford Township
- petition dated May 10, 1815
SURETIES:
- Henry Carroll;
- Jacob Carroll;
- Joseph Ryerson, Esquire, Charlotteville Township;
- Enoch Moore, Charlotteville
- inventory of estate completed on May 20, 1815 by Christopher
Murtaugh and John Young


]LNAME[ COVILL
FNAME[ JAMES
RESID[ NORWICH TOWNSHIP
DATE[ OCT 1820
FILE[ 93
MFNO[ 1154
NOTES[ - no will
- petition was by Jonathan Doan Senior of Yarmouth Township, for
Reuben Covill of Yarmouth Township, a labourer, next of kin, and
usually residing in the Province, a minor, dated 30th day of 4th
month 1822 at Yarmouth
SURETIES:
- Jonathan Doan, Yarmouth;
- Reuben Covill, Norwich;
- Enoch Moore, Charlotteville;
- Alexander Cowan, Charlotteville
- Oath of Administration taken by Jonathan Doan Senior, April 30,
1822
- THESE PAPERS CONTAIN A LIST OF BIDDERS FOR THE ESTATE, DATED
JUNE 12, 1822
- inventory of estate completed May 30, 1822 by [1782]Charles Moore,
James Mills, and William Harvey


Property: Between 1811 and 1815, Charlotteville, ON. Lot 21, 2nd Concession This 200 acre lot was owned by Samuel Moore in 1811, sold to his son Enoch in 1815, sold to James Graham in 1831, sold to Charles Thompson in 1834, sold to Gilliam Terhune in 1836, passed to his son, Peter Terhune, and sold in 1866.

Enoch left Canada in July 1840. Sentenced for high treason, then repealed in 1837



Birth:
Enoch was likely born in a refugee situation in New York City since his family was sent from its home in New Jersey before he was born. (See source citation)

Died:
James Henry Moore writes "It is recorded that Enoch died intestate, his eldest son and heir being James Moore."

An obituary for Elizabeth Moore in the Rockford Gazette, Rockford, IL, 16 Mar 1871, says that Enoch died the August following their arrival to Illnois in July 1840. (See the details quoted in the source information.)

Enoch married Elizabeth SMITH on 30 Mar 1803 in Lower Middleton, Annapolis, NS. Elizabeth (daughter of James SMITH, UEL and Hannah HAWKSWORTH) was born on 18 Apr 1784 in Wilmot Township, NS; died on 3 Mar 1871 in Rockford, IL; was buried in New Milford Cemetery, Winnebago Co., IL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From Paul Bingle:

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~brookefamily/mooreenoch.htm
CHILDREN
1. James Moore b. 21/Aug/1803
2. Rachel Moore b. 05/March/1805
3. Hannah Moore b. 23/March/1807
4. Mahetebel Moore b. 25/June/1809
5. Samuel Moore b. 12/Jan/1812
6. Hugh Webster Moore b. 13/Apr/1814
7. Thomas Roach Moore b. 24/June/1816
8. John Moore b. 24/May/1819
9. Edwin Potts Moore b. 31/May/1822
10. Eliza Potts Moore b. 28/May/1825
11. Sarah Webster Moore b. 06/July/1827

Birth: Abt. 1784
Melvern Square, Wilmot, Annapolis, Nova Scotia
Parents:
Father: Francis SMITH (AFN: 16QB-G2W) b.~1756
Mother: Mary VAN BUSKIRK (AFN: 16QB-N70)
grandFather: Austin Smith Disc #40 Pin #228076 b.~1726 Stamford CT
grandMother: Sarah Knapp
married: 17 Aug 1752 Stamford CT

See Ester Smith

The "expert" has James Smith as father married to Hannah Hawksworth
______________________________________________________________

Bingle's use of quotation marks indicates his doubt about the position of "the expert," (likely James Henry Moore) regarding Elizabeth Smith's parentage. The evidence, however, in the Moore Collection is strongly in support of the position that Elizabeth was the daughter of James Smith and Hannah Hawksworth. Original copies of letters, affidavits and wills indicate the family connections among the Hawksworths, Moores and Smiths. Bingle's sources shown above appear to be from Latter Day Saints files.

Died:
Jay Moore, the writer, saw the gravestone of Elizabeth Moore in the cemetary at New Milford, IL in 1992 and again in 2005.

Buried:
The New Milford Cemetery is located on the New Milford School Road, east of the main intersection in New Milford, a few miles south of Rockford, IL. The Rockford Public Library has a catalogue of burial sites in the History and Genealogy section of the library. It is recorded there that Elizabeth's burial place is beside the Freeman family plot in Section B, the eleventh stone in the row. That stone is a small, gray stone, the first one to the south of the Freeman family stone. As of 2005 (and as of 1991, at the time of the first visit) the writing is not legible whatsoever. The photos are included here.

The Freeman family stone reads as follows:
Rachel Moore Freeman 1805 -1889
Hettie Freeman 1828 -1899
Mary E. Freeman 1841- 1919
To the north of the main stone are two small markers. One says "Mother" and the other says "Sister." It is presumed that "Mother" refers to Rachel Moore Freeman (daughter of Elizabeth Smith Moore) and that "Sister" refers to Hettie Freeman.

Notes:

Married:
They were married at Old Holy Trinity Church.

The first child of Enoch and Elizabeth, James Moore, was born five months after the wedding.

Notes:

The original will of Gilliam (Guiliam) Terhune is in the Moore Archives, presently in the possession of James Henry Moore.
REFN: SOUR @S60@

Guiliam married Maria ROOME. Maria (daughter of Samuel ROOME and Anna COURTER) was born on 25 Mar 1792; was buried in Woodhouse Methodist Cemetery, Woodhouse Twp., ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died:
William owned a saw mill near Walsh Station, ON and he was killed when a load of lumber upset 1 Nov. 1860. He died intestate and the administrators included his widow, Margaret and John Kniffen.

William married Margaret UNKNOWN. Margaret was born in 1802; was buried in Mar 1873 in Woodhouse Methodist Cemetery, Woodhouse Twp., ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Edward married Margaret LEMON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]