The Family of Barnett Moore of Town Creek

The information below was gathered by me before 1995, along with all the other Moore families.  Then Drewey Wayne Gunn, Alice Jones Ross, and Donald Wayne Hoover compiled The Descendants of Barnett Moore of Rockingham County, North Carolina.  Although that book, printed in 1997, is must reading for any of Barnett's descendants, I've decided to include my own original notes (so heavy on deeds) on this website as a compliment to their work.  My notes are unchanged except that I've used their much more comprehensive work for many birth, marriage and death dates.

Not all of the children of Barnett Moore are included, only those for whom I had substantive notes.

There's a Moore DNA Project at www.small-stuff.com/MOORE.

Barnett & Polly Moore

1758: Barnett was born in VA, the son of William and Elizabeth Moore.  Father William died c. 1781 in Chesterfield County, VA. 

1787: Barnett appeared on the Prince Edward County, VA Tax List. 

8 Sep 1806: He sold land on Sailor's Creek in Virginia to Laban Hawkins and migrated to Rockingham County, NC.  He reportedly came with brothers - two or perhaps four, depending on the source.               

1810 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 3 males 10-16, 1 16-26, 1 over 45; 1 female under 10, 2 16-26, 1 over 454.

15 Jan 1815: Along with [son] Thomas C. Moore, he purchased 300 acres on both sides of Town Creek adjoining Mabery and Lovill from Francis Jackson of Williamson County, TN.  Witnesses: John Hutcheson and John Forrest.[1]  For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1815 Rockingham County Tax List: 300 acres valued at $600; 0 polls; enumerated between John Armstrong and Thomas C. Moore on the List of John Forrest.[2]

17 Jun 1815: He witnessed a power of attorney from Francis Jackson to John Hutcherson.  The other witness was John Forrest.[3]

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 2 males under 10, 3 16-26, 1 26-45, 1 over 45; 1 female 16-26, 2 26-45, 1 over 45; 3 persons in agriculture.[4]

11 May 1822: Barnett died.  He was buried in the Moore-Burton family graveyard where his tombstone is still visible.[5]

May 1822: Barnett's will was proved in court.  Executors: Thomas and [son] Richard F. Moore.  Witnesses John Hutchinson and William P. Janell.

Children of Barnett and Mary Moore:

*George C. Moore

*William W. Moore

Thomas Carter Moore (c. 1790 - 1833; m. Mary "Polly" Forrest)

Elizabeth L. Moore

Mary "Polly" P. Moore (c. 1793 -     )

Richard Fellows [or Fleming] Moore (c. 1795 -     ; m. Sarah W. "Sally" Ellington 5 Dec 1822)

Francis Barnett Moore (7 May 1797 - 21 Dec 1867; m. Sarah Elizabeth Stubblefield 3 Aug 1825)

John F. Moore (17 Jul 1798 - 9 Aug 1852; m. Nancy Worsham Tucker 29 Nov 1842)

Drusilla T. Moore

*Sons George and William stayed in Virginia.

Thomas Carter Moore & Mary Forrest

There were several Thomas C. Moores in Rockingham County: 1)This Thomas; 2) his son, who married Sarah Winchester; 3) the Thomas C. Moore who died before 11 Aug 1825 leaving six children; and  4) the son of Robert and Polly Lynch Moore.

15 Jan 1815: Along with [father] Barnett Moore, Thomas purchased 300 acres on both sides of Town Creek adjoining Mabery and Lovill from Francis Jackson of Williamson County, TN.  Witnesses: John Hutcheson and John Forrest.[6]  For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1815 Rockingham County Tax List: 0 acres; 1 poll; listed between Barnett Moore and Thomas Miller on the List of John Forrest.[7]

17 Nov 1815: Thomas was bondsman for the marriage of William W. Moore and Rebecca Hutcherson.  Now if brother William stayed in VA, who is this William?

4 Jan 1820: William Coram, being indebted to Watkins & Guerrant for $117.23, sold 173 acres, 1 bay mare, 1 cow, and 2 yearlings to Thomas Moore and George C. Edwards for $1.00 in a trust deed.  The land adjoined John Miller, Charles Wright, William Pertle, John Morehead, Alexander Allderdice, and Martin Miller.  Witnesses: Thomas Smith, John Tyler, and Daniel Guerrant.[8]

c. 1821: Thomas married Mary "Polly" Forrest, daughter of John and Frances Robertson Forrest.[9]

1822: He was listed as a Justice of the Peace.[10]

10 Oct 1822: Indebted to Isaac Wesson for $64.50, Joshua Duff mortgaged 255 acres for $1.00 in a trust deed to Thomas C. Moore and John Forrest.  This parcel adjoined Loshua Lillard.  Witnesses: Moses (x) Lillard and Allen (x) Morgan.[11]

5 Mar 1825: For $600, Thomas purchased any claims that Richard F. Moore of Caswell County, Francis B., John F., Elizabeth L., Polly P., and Drusille L. Moore might have to 300 acres belonging to the Barnett Moore estate.  Those 300 acres adjoined Richard F. Moore, Lovel, and crossed Town Creek.  Witnesses: John Forrest and David Atkins.[12]

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male under 5, 2 5-10, 2 20-30, 1 30-40; 2 females under 5, 1 30-40.[13]  Are the two 20-30 males his brothers?

29 Jul 1830: Thomas signed his will.  He died in 1833.

15 Nov 1837: John F. Moore bought all interest in 300 acres on the waters of Town Creek formerly owned by Thomas C. Moore, deceased.[14]

Children of Thomas Carter Moore:

Francis Barnett Moore (14 Nov 1822 - 15 May 1860; m. Antoinette E. _______)

John Frederick Moore (c. 1824 - 1872; m. Seraphina J. _______)

Mary Frances Moore (1 Nov 1825 - 4 Jul 1872; m. Tilman Jackson Stubblefield 5 Dec 1843)

Thomas Carter Moore (15 Aug 1828 - 13 Jan 1912; m. Sarah Elizabeth Winchester* 14 Aug 1848)

Eliza Ann Moore (m. William C. Patterson 7 Jan 1852)

                *In 1855, T. Carter and Sarah E. Moore sold 29½ acres on Big Troublesome to Henry C. Fuller.  In light of the locations, can we be certain that this Thomas Carter is the man who married Sarah Winchester?

Richard F. & Sarah W. Ellington Moore

c. 1795: Richard was born in VA, the son of Barnett Moore.

10 Oct 1821: He was bondsman for the marriage of Priscilla Walker and Blewford Tillotson in Rockingham County.

28 May 1822: He purchased 156 acres adjoining Forrest from David Harris for $534.  Witnesses: Richard Jarrell Junior and Garland Jarrell.[15]

5 Dec 1822: Richard married Sarah Ellington in Rockingham County with Jesse Hucherson as bondsman.  Sarah was the daughter of Paschal and Obedience Wells Ellington.[16]

5 Mar 1825: Along with Francis B., John F., Elizabeth L., Polly P., and Drusilla L. Moore, Richard F. Moore of Caswell County sold any claim to 300 acres of the Barnett Moore estate adjoining himself and Lovell, and crossing Town Creek to [brother] Thomas C. Moore.  Witnesses: John Forrest and David Atkins.[17]

18 May 1827: "Richard F. Moore of Caswell County" purchased 11 acres, including the mill on Town Creek, from Sally, Grief, and _______ Ellington for $200.  The parcel adjoined Broadnax.  Witnesses: Thomas P. Guarnat and Paskal Ellington.[18]  For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male under 5, 1 30-40; 1 female under 5, 1 5-10, 1 20-30; 2 slaves.[19]

25 Jan 1840: Indebted to Francis B. Moore for $60, David Taylor sold property to Richard for $1.00 in a deed of trust.[20]

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male 15-20, 1 40-50; 1 female 10-15, 3 15-20, 1 30-40.[21]

7 Jul 1845: Richard purchased 7 acres for $10 from John T. Moore.  Witnesses: Francis B. Moore and F. B. Moore Senior.[22]  F. B. Moore Senior was brother Francis Barnett; the other witness was the son of Thomas C. Moore.  Grantor John T. may actually have been John F. Moore, Richard's brother, or John F. Moore, another son of Thomas Carter Moore, and thus Richard's nephew.

24 Nov 1845: He bought 3 acres on the waters of Town Creek from Francis B. Moore for $25.  This plot adjoined Lloyd Waters, Piny Fork Creek, the mouth of Ellington Spring Branch, and Pinkney King.  Witnesses: William B. Moore and Richard M. Montgomery.[23]  Who is William B. Moore?  William, the son of Francis Barnett Moore, was only 15 on that date.

12 Mar 1847: He sold 12 acres on Town Creek to John F. Moore for $10.  Witnesses: Thomas C. Moore and Francis B. Moore.[24]  The Thomas C. Moore who witnessed the conveyance was Richard's nephew, the son of Thomas Senior.

24 May 1847: Richard F. and Sarah W. Moore, along with Creed F. Ellington, Pascal G. and Rebecca Tucker, John and Jane Smith, and Hancott B. Ellington, sold 103 acres adjoining A. Philips to Richard G. Waters for $51.50.  The deed was witnessed by D. E. Guerrant and William L. Stubblefield.[25]

29 Sep 1847: Richard signed his will.  In it, he referred to his tract called "Ellington Mill Pond" and named wife Sarah W. Moore and daughters Mary E. Waters, Martha A. and Sarah I. Moore.  Executors: Francis B. Moore and [son-in-law] Richard G. Waters.  Witnesses: James M. Moore and John G. Robertson.[26]  Richard died the next day.

Children of Richard and Sarah Ellington Moore:

Mary E. Moore (c. 1824 -     ; m. Richard G. Waters 4 Nov 1844)

Martha A. Moore (c. 1826 - 1867; m. Christopher G. Terry 2 May 1848)

Sarah I. [or J.] Moore (c. 1830 -     )

Francis Barnett Moore & Sarah Elizabeth Stubblefield

7 May 1797: Francis was born in VA.[27]

3 Aug 1825: He married Sarah Stubblefield, in Rockingham County with Richard Jarrell as bondsman.[28]  Sarah, the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Coleman Stubblefield, was born on 29 Oct 1798 in NC.[29]

22 Jan 1830: Francis purchased two parcels on the waters of Town Creek from Garland Jarrell: 1) 109 acres for $350 adjoining Piny Fork Creek; 2) 81 acres for $350 on the west side of Piny Fork Creek.  Witnesses: Lloyd Waters and Richard Jarrell.[30]   For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 2 males under 5, 1 30-40; 1 female under 5, 1 20-30.[31]

Nov 1836: He was one of the commissioners laying off the dower lands of Rebecca Hutchinson.  Other commissioners were Elijah Witty, L. Waters, Ratliff, Roach, Mobley, and Robertson. [32]  Elijah's daughter Alpha Witty married John Whitsett, son of James and Nancy Moore Whitsett.

25 Jan 1840: Indebted to Francis Moore for $6.00, David Taylor sold property to [brother] Richard F. Moore for $1.00 in deed of trust.[33]

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 2 males 5-10, 1 10-15, 1 40-50; 1 female 5-10, 1 10-15, 1 30-40.

25 May 1841: He witnessed a deed of trust from Thomas T. Patterson to Miles D. King.[34]

31 Jul 1841: He was bondsman for the marriage of Lloyd Waters and Martha C. Montgomery.[35]

8 Jan 1842: F. B. Moore and George M. Hubbard witnessed a deed from Fountain D. King to William King on Piny Fork of Town Creek.[36]

1 Dec 1843: F. B. Moore witnessed a deed from Pryor Reynolds to W. C. Begger of Pittsylvania County, VA, for a parcel on Harris Creek.  The other witnesses were Thomas S. Galloway and John M. Reynolds.

4 Nov 1844: He was bondsman for the marriage of [niece] Mary E. Moore and Richard G. Waters.[37]

1845: He was listed as a Justice of the Peace in Rockingham County.

4 Apr 1845: F. B. Moore and E. W. Hancock witnessed a deed from Thomas S. Galloway to Franklin Harris.[38]

7 Jul 1845: Along with Francis B. Moore, F. B. Moore Senior witnessed a deed from John T. Moore [that "T" once again] to Richard F. Moore, location unspecified.[39]  The younger Francis B. Moore was the son of brother Thomas C. Moore.

24 Jul 1845: Along with Francis B. Moore Junior, he witnessed the a deed from John F. Moore to James M. Moore on the waters of Town Creek adjoining George Wells, Levin Michell, and Edward Williams.[40]

24 Nov 1845: He sold 3 acres on the waters of Town Creek to Richard F. Moore for $25.  the parcel adjoined Lloyd Waters, Piny Fork Creek, the mouth of the Ellington Spring Branch, and Pinkney King.  Witnesses: William B. Moore and Richard N. Montgomery.[41]

27 Nov 1846: Obadiah Crews and J. T. Ellington, being indebted to James W. Moore for $100, sold 58¾ plus their crop of tobacco to F. B. Moore for $1.00 in a deed of trust.[42]

5 Jun 1847: F. B. witnessed a trust deed from Isham Miller to Robert P. Dick.[43]

12 Aug 1847: He and W. B. Moore witnessed a deed from John T. Ellington and Obadiah Creece to John A. Ratliff on the waters of Town Creek.[44]

13 Nov 1847: F. B. Moore and James Wright witnessed a deed from Richard G. Waters to Daniel E. Guerrant on the waters of Stone's Fork of Wolf Island Creek.[45]  What's happened?  All of a sudden, they're over in the Thomas and Hervey Moore territory.

1849: F. B. Moore and John a. Ratliff witnessed the will of William King.[46]

14 Nov 1849: Along with Henry Hazlip, he witnessed two deeds from John Smith to Clifton G. Hazlip: 1) on the waters of Town and Wolf Island Creeks; 2) on the waters of Wolf Island Creek.

4 Sep 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer F. B. Moore 53, born VA, with property valued at $1,200; Sally 51, born NC; William B. age 20; Martha S. 17; J. C. 12; females M. P. 57 and D. T. 49, both born in VA.  The household was enumerated next to J. M., J. F., and R. F. Moore.[47]  M. P. and D. T. Moore must be unmarried sisters Mary P. and Drusilla T.

21 Aug 1851: He witnessed a deed from John F. Moore to John A. Ratliff on the waters of Town Creek adjoining John G. Luck, Reason Waters, and Jarrell.[48]

26 Aug 1851: He bought 14 acres for $200 from Richard G. and Mary E. Waters.  The parcel was located on Town Creek adjoining Reason Waters, Dr. E. T. Broadnax, and Piny Fork Creek.  Witnesses: James Wright and William H. Wright.[49]

28 Feb 1860: He sold one acre adjoining King, the Charles Roper estate, and the Danville Railroad to Fountain D. King for $10.  The deed was witnessed by John C. Moore.[50]

13 Jun 1867: Francis signed his will.  Named in the will were wife Sallie; sons Richard F. and William B. Moore; daughter Mary E. R. Ratliff, wife of John A. Ratliff; granddaughter Eugenia C. Moore, daughter of deceased son John.  F. B. appointed son William B. to be Eugenia's guardian.  Executors: Son William B. Moore and son-in-law John A. Ratliffe.  Witnesses: John L. Ellington and R. P. Jones.[51]

21 Dec 1867: Francis died and was buried in the Moore-Ratliff Cemetery.  His will was proved during the Feb Term 1868.[52]

8 Dec 1869: Sarah Stubblefield Moore died and was buried in Moore-Ratliff beside her husband.  The cemetery is located on the Thomas Moore farm between Harrison's Crossroads and Bethlehem Church.[53]

Children of Francis Barnett and Sarah Stubblefield Moore:

Richard Fellows [or Frank] Moore (4 Aug 1826 - 9 Jul 1899; m. Mickey E. Ratliff 20 Mar 1850)

Mary Elizabeth "Eliza" Moore (26 Jun 1828 - 12 Feb 1893; m. John Anderson Ratliff 3 Nov 1846)

William Barnett "Billie" Moore (27 Apr 1830 - 9 May 1894; m. Lucy Jones Ratliff 22 Apr 1856)

Martha S. Moore (27 Feb 1832 - 13 Dec 1857; m. John A. Ratliff 31 Oct 1846)

John Carter Moore (5 Aug 1835 - 1 Jun 1864; m. Mary Elizabeth Hagood 12 Jan 1860)

John Frederick & Nancy W. Tucker Moore

17 Jul 1798: John was born in VA.

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 2 males 15-20, 1 30-40; 1 female 2-30, 2 30-40, 1 60-70.[54]  The three older women are probably his mother and two of his sisters.

26 Oct 1832: Along with Grief Ellington, he witnessed a deed from Jeremiah Mize to Loyd Waters on the waters of Town Creek.[55]

Sep 1835: He was mentioned as one of the Trustees of Bethlehem Church in a deed from Loyd Waters to the Trustees.  The other Trustees were Thomas P., Daniel E., and Peter D. Guerrant, Benton Field, Thomas G. Wisdom, and T. Tylor.

15 Nov 1837: He purchased all interest of any devisors in 300 acres belonging to [brother] Thomas C. Moore, deceased, from John L. Losure, Clerk of the Equity Court, for $1,000.  The property was located on Town Creek.[56]

27 Nov 1838: John Moore was one of the Trustees of Bethlehem Church (Methodist Episcopal) on Town Creek near Leadville and the old Bethlehem Meeting House.  On the date indicated, the Trustees were the grantees in a deed from Isaac Wesson.  The other Trustees were P. Guerrant, Benton Wild, Daniel E. Guerrant, Peter D. Guerrant, William Hudson, and Thomas G. Wesdom.[57]   For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

25 May 1840: Indebted to Booker T. Lillard for $1,800, Edward Scruggs sold his crops to John F. Moore for $1.00 in a trust deed.  Witnesses: James M. Moore and Daniel E. Guerrant.[58]

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male 10-15, 2 15-20, 2 20-30, 1 40-50; 1 female 10-15, 1 30-40, 2 40-50.  At least two of the three older females must be his sisters.  The children are the orphans of Thomas C. Moore, except one daughter is missing.

8 Nov 1841: Along with James Ellington, John witnessed a deed from Judith Ellington, widow of Grief Ellington, to Robert Pruitt et al for 230 acres on the waters of Town Creek.[59]

7 Jul 1845: He sold 230 acres to James M. Moore for $700.  The property was located on the waters of Town Creek adjoining George Wells, Levin Michell, and Edward Williams.  Witnesses: F. B. Moore and Francis B. Moore Junior.[60]  F.B. was John's brother, Francis Junior was the son of Thomas C. Moore.

c. 1846: John was listed among the Trustees of the Mount Carmel Meeting House, Methodist Episcopal Church South, in a deed to the church from Thomas P. Guerrant, John Tyler, and Thomas G. Wisdom.  Other Trustees were William D. Bethill, D. E. Guerrant, B. T. Hall, and C. Smith.[61]

15 Feb 1847: Along with John M. Wisdom, he witnessed a bill of sale from James Sanders to Lorenzo D. Sanders for slaves.[62]

12 Mar 1847: He purchased 8 acres on Town Creek from [brother] Richard F. Moore for $10.  Witnesses: Thomas C. Moore and Francis B. Moore.  The witnesses were his nephews.

4 Sep 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer J. F. Moore 50, born VA, with property valued at $1,200; N. W. 42, born NC; [female] S. F. S. Tucker 17, born NC.[63]  They are enumerated next to R. F. Moore, J. M. Moore, and F. B. Moore.

21 Aug 1851: He sold 60½ acres on the waters of Town Creek adjoining John G. Luck, Reason Waters, and Jarrell, to John A. Ratliff for $227.  Witnesses: F. B. Moore and John _______.[64]

28 Jul 1852: John signed his will with his mark.  In it, he left legacies to Sarah F. Tucker, Martha J. Kemp, and John A. Ratliff, but without specifying their relationships to him; and the children of brother Francis B. Moore, namely Richard, William, Martha, and John.  Executor: John G. Robertson.  Witnesses: I. W. Burton and P. Reynolds Junior.[65]  There were two John A. Ratliffs and apparently both were married to daughters of Francis Barnett Moore!  I'm inclined to believe that they were one and the same man.

9 Aug 1852: John died in Rockingham County.

James Madison Moore & Mary Jane Meador

18 Mar 1811: James was born in Rockingham County.  He's obviously one of the Town Creek Moores, but how?  Whose son is he?

4 Jul 1817: Mary Jane Meador was born in Prince Edward County, VA.

25 May 1840: Along with Daniel E. Guerrant, he witnessed a deed of trust from Edward Scruggs to John F. Moore.[66]

25 May 1840: Edward Scruggs, indebted to Booker T. Lillard for $1,800, sold all his crops to John F. Moore for $1.00.  Witnesses: James M. Moore and Daniel Guerrant.[67]

24 Jul 1845: He purchased 230 acres from John F. Moore for $700 on the waters of Town Creek adjoining George Wells, Levin Michell, Edward Williams.  Witnesses: F. B. Moore and Francis B. Moore Junior.[68]  John F. Moore was the son or grandson of Barnett Moore.  F. B. Moore was Francis Barnett Moore, son of Barnett Moore.   For creek locati0ns, see Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

8 Sep 1846: He witnessed the will of Lloyd Waters, along with John Gunn.[69]

27 Nov 1846: Obadiah Crews and J. T. Ellington, indebted to Moore for $100, sold 58¾ acres plus a crop of tobacco to F. B. Moore for $1.[70]

29 Sep 1847: Along with John G. Robertson, James witnessed will of Richard F. Moore.[71]  Richard Fellows Moore was a son of Barnett Moore.

23 May 1848: He purchased 116 acres on Piny Fork of Town Creek adjoining King from Pryor Reynolds for $232.  Witnesses: John M. Reynolds and Prior Reynolds Junior.[72]

4 Sep 1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer J. M. Moore 39, born in NC, with real property worth $1,200; M. J. age 32, born in VA; male J. F. age 25, a "tobacconist"; E. L. 62, born VA; male R. M. age 4; female M. J. age 2.  They were enumerated between the households of F. B. Moore, age 53; R. F. Moore, age 24; and J. F. Moore, age 50.[73]   James supposedly resided near Bethlehem Church.

31 Aug 1855: He bought 134 acres on the waters of Town Creek from Doctor (x) Mahan of Fayette County, IL for $134.[74]

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer James Moor 49, born in NC, with real and personal property worth $4,000 and $12,000 respectively; Mary 42; John 14; Nancy 12; Jessie B. age 7; James age 6 months; Elizabeth 73.[75]  All but James were born in VA!

 22 Oct 1867: For $4,000, James sold to his son John R. Moore all his lands, crops, stock, and tools, including: 1) 231 acres on the west branch of Town Creek adjoining Mitchell and Edward Williams; 2) 15 acres; 3) 116 acres on Piney Fork of Town Creek adjoining King; 4) 134 acres on the waters of Town Creek adjoining Jackson.[76]

1870 Census, Rockingham County, NC  (Wentworth Township, Wentworth P.O.): Farmer James M. Moore 59, born in NC, with real and personal property worth $2,500 and $800 respectively.   He was enumerated close to W. B. Moore, M. J. Moore, and Richard Moore.[77] p. 16

1880 Census, Rockingham County, NC  (Wentworth Township): Age 70, Rockingham NC NC VA; Mary 63, Prince Edward VA VA VA; Nannie 30; Jesse 25; James Jr. age 19.  All the children were born in Rockingham.   They were enumerated next to John Moore, age 33.[78]

31 May 1884: James Moore died.

13 Dec 1891: Mary Jane Meador Moore died.  Their burial place isn't known.

Children of James Madison and Mary Jane Meador Moore:

John Robert Moore (7 Mar 1846 - 4 Nov 1922; m.1st Ellen Elizabeth Mobley 17 Jan 1874, m.2nd Annie Mobley 22 Mar 1896)

Nancy Jane Moore (13 Feb 1848 - 24 Dec 1932)

Jessie Barnett Moore (27 Apr 1853 - 25 Dec 1898)

Maryann Elizabeth Moore (3 May 1855 - 6 Mar 1856)

James Wilson Moore (21 Dec 1859 - 6 Jan 1938; m. Mollie Belle Smith 22 Dec 1885)

If you have material about or photos of any individuals included in Nancy's Dead Relatives, can add well-documented family lines, have corrections and/or comments, or wish to establish a link to or from this site, please contact me at nancy@nancysdeadrelatives.com.  However, the decision whether or not to include any submitted material is the webmaster's (mine) alone. 

Nancy Denty Breidenthal

 Top of Page

Top of Page