Family/Spouse: William STONE. William (son of Samuel STONE) was born about 1675; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

These May Certify all Persons Concerned that William Stone was Married to Margret Dix August ye 18th 1696.
He was Marshall of the Court at Woodbridge in 1697.
William Stone (Jr.) was born in Woodbridge, Middlesex Co, NJ about 1705. He died after 24 Aug 1787.
David Coddington, born on 07 Nov 1727 in Woodbridge, married c1730Ann Stone on 11 Oct 1750 in Woodbridge.
Jonathan Moore (c1724-1800), son of Experience FitzRandolph Moores, married c1735Mary Stone on 12 Aug 1761.
Samuel Moore UEL, born 1742, married 1743Rachel Stone on 8 Nov 1763.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: David CODDINGTON. David was born on 7 Nov 1727; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

12 Aug 1761

These May Certify all Persons Concerned that William Stone was Married to Margret Dix August ye 18th 1696.
He was Marshall of the Court at Woodbridge in 1697.
William Stone (Jr.) was born in Woodbridge, Middlesex Co, NJ about 1705. He died after 24 Aug 1787.
David Coddington, born on 07 Nov 1727 in Woodbridge, married c1730Ann Stone on 11 Oct 1750 in Woodbridge.
Jonathan Moore (c1724-1800), son of Experience FitzRandolph Moores, married c1735Mary Stone on 12 Aug 1761.
Samuel Moore UEL, born 1742, married 1743Rachel Stone on 8 Nov 1763.

Family/Spouse: Jonathan MOORES. Jonathan (son of Samuel MOORES and Experience Fitz RANDOLPH) was born about 1724; died in 1800. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Rachel married Samuel MOORE, UEL on 8 Nov 1763 in Elizabethtown, NJ. Samuel (son of Samuel MOORE and Mary CROWELL) was born on 4 Apr 1742 in Rahway, NJ; died on 19 Sep 1822 in Norwich, ON; was buried in Sep 1822 in Norwich Pioneer Cemetery, Norwich, ON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

According to Isaac Moore in "Isaac Moore's Family Record," (see Source List) Joseph had six children, unamed.

Joseph married Anna WEBSTER before 21 Apr 1790 in New Jersey. Anna was born on 4 Feb 1771 in Plainfield, New Jersey; died on 8 Aug 1847 in Harrison, Ross, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Experience CLARKSON. Experience was born on 20 Sep 1776 in Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., NJ; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Phebe married Moses SHAW on 2 Apr 1800 in Wilmot Or Aylesford, NS. Moses (son of Moses SHAW) was born on 23 Sep 1766 in Lower Granville, Annapolis Co., NS; died on 8 Feb 1851. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The first temperance lecture in the Yarmouth district is said to have been given in the home of Elias Moore, a prominent member of the local Society of Friends Monthly Meeting (Quakers).

Elias assisted Peter Lossing in asembling details fro Gourlay's History of Canada, published in 1818.

He was the in the Reform Party with William Lyon MacKenzie and MPP for Middlesex County at the time of the Duncombe Revolt of 1837 (a.k.a., the 1837 Rebellion).

In Isaac Moore's Family Record (see Source List), Isaac mistakenly spelled his name "Ellis."

Elias married Mary DODGE on 5 May 1801 in Wilmot, NS. Mary was born about 1780; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elias married Mary A. FREEMAN on 18 Apr 1843 in Wesleyan Methodist Church. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Rachel married Joseph YOUNG on 12 Jan 1797 in Wilmot Or Aylesford, NS. Joseph (son of Job YOUNG and Hannah BARNES) was born in 1769 in Nova Scotia; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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:

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~brookefamily/mooresarah.htm
CHILDREN
1. Anna Webster b. 1783
2. Rachel Webster b. 1784
3. Catharine Webster b. 1786
4. Edward Webster b. 1787
5. Crowell Webster b. 1789
6. Phebe Webster b. 1791
7. Samuel Webster b. 1793
8. Sarah M. Webster b. 1794
9. Susan L. Webster b. 1796
10. John Webster b. 1798
11. Hugh D. Webster b. 1800
12. William T. Webster b. 1801

Sarah married Hugh WEBSTER, Jr. on 31 May 1781 in New York, NY. Hugh (son of John WEBSTER and Anna TAYLOR) was born on 27 Jul 1758; died on 19 Mar 1834. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

John was active in the Duncombe Revolt (a.k.a., the 1837 Rebellion).

He lived in Sparta, ON and the home he built in the 1820s stands today as an example of pioneer architecture and construction and is a valued relic. It is adjacent to the Friends Meeting House and it suggests that John probably owned the property upon which it was built.

Family/Spouse: Deborah STOGDEN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Anne GILLAM on 9 Mar 1814 in Pelham, Welland Co., Ontario. Anne was born on 10 Sep 1795 in Pelham, Welland Co., Ontario; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Charity GIFFORD on 9 Oct 1834 in Falmouth, Barnstable Co., MA. Charity died about 1812. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Elizabeth L. SHOTWELL on 28 Sep 1815 in Rahway, NJ. Elizabeth (daughter of William SHOTWELL and Elizabeth MOORE, daughter of William SHOTWELL and Elizabeth MOORE) was born in 1795; died in 1827. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Margaret MOORES in 1829. Margaret (daughter of Robert MOORES) was born on 16 Aug 1788; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Edward was unknown in our historical records until information came from the Friends Library at Swarthmore, PA. He was no mentioned in Samuel's will.

Notes:

The following is excerpted from the published genealogy of The Brooke-White Family (to Chase Jackson Brooke and his wife Lucy Moore Shaw) available on the Internet.

Lindley's father, a Quaker, had fled the United States during the Revolution so Lindley was born in Nova Scotia. He was named for Lindley Murray, a celebrated grammarian and wealthy merchant of New York who "befriended Samuel Moore in the difficulties growing out of the war." (*) The family returned to New Jersey in 1810. Lindley was already a teacher at Nine Partners when Adam and Anne Mott moved there in 1811. He and Abigail became engaged when she was 17 and an assistant teacher at the school. The pay was not good so they moved to Rahwey, NJ where they opened a Quaker School. Their son Edward Mott Moore was born there in 1814. In 1815 they moved to New York City to take charge of the Monthly Meeting School of Friends on Pearl Street. Lindley and Abigail made their home with her parents, Adam and Anne Mott, on Lombardy Street. However in 1817 they rented a house on Chrystie Street. He had been earning $1,200 a year but in 1820 times were tough and his salary was reduced. Lindley decided to give up the school and move to Flushing and opened a boarding school for boys in 1820. "Seven years later he bought five acres of land in Westchester Village, on the road to New York, about opposite the Friends Meeting house, and removed his school to this place in the Spring of 1828. Here also he prospered, and his residence here is several times referred to in family letters. But he had laid up money and was beginning to think of retiring from the arduous labors of a school to the tranquility of a farm. A visit that he and his wife made at Rochester confirmed him in this desire, and after considerable inquiry and negotiation he purchased, in 1829, the farm of 170 acres then occupied by Erastus Spalding for $5,200. The farm was beautifully situated, on high ground, on what was alter know as Lake Avenue in the City of Rochester, being the direct road from the City to lake Ontario, at the mouth of the Genesee River." (*) In 1831 he built a "two story house in the Greek revival style." (Later the house became a convent for the Sisters of Nazareth Academy.)

Many young, educated, prosperous and forward thinking men were drawn to Rochester in the 1830's. It became a focal point for many agitating ideas. There were a significant number of Quakers living there pushing for social reforms. Lindley helped form the Anti-Slavery Society in 1838 and became its first president. He was also a teacher at the first "High School".

His son, Edward Mott, also became well known in the society and was one of the best surgeons in the state. By 1870, Lindley was living with Edward and his family.

He was a portly man of commanding height and mien, of benevolent countenance and expressive features. His students will not soon forget his kindly ways, nor the sonorous tones with which he repeats the verses of Milton and other English poets." from the History of Haverford College by a student of Lindley M. Moore, Richard Wood.

(*) from "Adam and Anne Mott" by Thomas C. Cornell

Died:
Lindley Murray lived with his son, Dr. E.M. Moore, in Rochester until he died.

Lindley married Abigail L. MOTT on 19 Aug 1813 in Mamaroneck, Westchester Co., NY At Premium Point. Abigail (daughter of Adam MOTT and Anne UNKNOWN) was born on 6 Aug 1795 in Cowbay, Long Island, NY; died on 4 Sep 1846 in Rochester, Monroe Co. NY; was buried in MT Hope Cemetery, Rocheter, Monroe Co., NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]