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    1. [PaOldC] Tax List for Chester Co., Pa.
    2. Scottie
    3.   Was searching the tax lists from the 1700s...looking for my George Lute... There is a book on Google, titled "Proprietory Tax Lists County Chester 1765-1769, 1771"    It took a while but, I found him   George Lute  100 acres    2 horses    2 cattle   2 sheep.   A question for you, was Montgomery County once part of Chester Co at that time period??   As I found basically the same info in that county. There is no index that I am aware of but saw many names that we have talked about at one time or the other on that list.. such as Sharpless.   Scottie

    03/04/2012 07:45:23
    1. [PaOldC] google.co.uk Have fun!!
    2. Sandra Ferguson
    3. A friend sent me the following URL, with this to say about it: "It is truly marvelous what you can see. I typed in St. Neot and kept zooming in on the village. When you get real close you dump the little person symbol they have, say on top of this medieval church and a couple of second later, honestly, there you are, right on the street in front of the church on May 9, 2011. The spring bushes blooming are right in front of me with the church in the background. With my mouse, I look all around, at the cars, across the street, go around full-circle and look at other homes. It's truly wonderful! " S. http://maps.google.co.uk/

    03/02/2012 03:16:17
    1. [PaOldC] New 1930 New Castle, Del. census online
    2. Sandra Ferguson
    3. http://www.usgenweb.org/de]

    02/28/2012 01:42:12
    1. [PaOldC] Chester County - "der schwadischen Schalze"
    2. My ancestor's obituary mentions he was in the battles of Princeton, Germantown, and "der schwadischen Schalze" in Chester County. Does anyone know what this event was? The obituary is from the September 29th 1847 edition of the German language newspaper “The Bauren Freund" published at Pennsburg: "Died: On Wednesday the fifteenth day of September, in the morning at four o’clock Mr Jacob Klein, of Milford, Bucks County, at the age of 93 years and six months. He was the oldest inhabitant of this neighborhood, loved and respected b y all who knew the kindly old gentleman. In the years 1776 and 1777, he served his country in the Revolutionary War and was in the battles of those times including Princeton, Germantown and “der schwadischen Schalze” in Chester County. Deceased was survived by twelve adult children, 8 sons and 4 daughters, 93 grandchildren and 103 great grandchildren, a total of 208 descendants. On the following Saturday his remains were interred in the Lutheran Cemetary of the Six Cornered Church, in the presence of a large assembly of persons, at which Rev. F Waage, preached the funeral sermon on the text of Genesis, Chapter 32 verse 10." 

    02/26/2012 02:21:37
    1. Re: [PaOldC] "Schulze" ?
    2. Sandra Ferguson
    3. I looked and looked, and wonder if it doesn't mean, in German, " the Swedish (person named) Schulze"......a description of an individual....it'll be interesting to see what you can come up with. S.

    02/26/2012 11:52:28
    1. [PaOldC] "Schulze" ?
    2. Sandra Ferguson
    3. I did as I suggested you try, earlier, and went to one of the online translator sites.....apparently it is misspelled...should be 'der schwedischen Schulze' ...it means "the Swedish Schulze"....you're on your own on the meaning of the word Schulze......lol If you sent your request to me, as a lookup, you'll need to go back to the instructions I've placed on the Chester Site, on how to place a query....I've tried to make them very clear, but if you have any difficulty, let me know. Sandra In my ancestor's obituary it states he was involved in "der schwadischen Schalze" in Chester County. What was that event? The obituary is from the September 29th 1847 edition of the German language newspaper “The Bauren Freund" published at Pennsburg: "Died: On Wednesday the fifteenth day of September, in the morning at four o’clock Mr Jacob Klein, of Milford, Bucks County, at the age of 93 years and six months. He was the oldest inhabitant of this neighborhood, loved and respected by all who knew the kindly old gentleman. In the years 1776 and 1777, he served his country in the Revolutionary War and was in the battles of those times including Princeton, Germantown and “der schwadischen Schalze” in Chester County. Deceased was survived by twelve adult children, 8 sons and 4 daughters, 93 grandchildren and 103 great grandchildren, a total of 208 descendants. On the following Saturday his remains were interred in the Lutheran Cemetary of the Six Cornered Church, in the presence of a large assembly of persons, at which Rev. F Waage, preached the funeral sermon on the text of Genesis, Chapter 32 verse 10.

    02/26/2012 11:45:39
    1. [PaOldC] Andrew Moore genealogy online at Ancestry
    2. Dora Smith
    3. I'm filling in a couple of major missed lines in my genealogy (???? - I have a Family Finder match at Family Tree DNA to thank for delving into it). I'm filling in information from the Ancestry of Sharpless Moore, at Ancestry. It is the genealogy of Andrew Moore and contains a large number of allied families. I'll be glad to do lookups. Dora

    02/25/2012 11:43:28
    1. Re: [PaOldC] PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 32
    2. Sandra, I can't open any of the files from this website.  I find it very disconcerting that you are doing your site so differently than ALL of the other gen sites I belong to.  Will you please help me figure out how to read the messages?  Thank you.  Phyllis H. DePoy........phd ----- Original Message ----- From: pa-old-chester-request@rootsweb.com To: pa-old-chester@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, February 20, 2012 6:38:51 PM Subject: PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 32 Today's Topics:    1.  Moore clans (Diane Graham)    2. Re:  Moore clans (George Smedley)    3. Re:  PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31 (memawphd@comcast.net)    4. Re:  Moore clans (Sandra Ferguson)    5.  Moore (Sandra Ferguson)    6.  historic PA maps (Sandra Ferguson)    7. Re:  PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31 (George Smedley)    8.  corrected MAP  URL (Sandra Ferguson)    9.  more and more Moores (Sandra Ferguson) To contact the PA-OLD-CHESTER list administrator, send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the PA-OLD-CHESTER mailing list, send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text.

    02/22/2012 12:26:16
    1. [PaOldC] Moore Family just looking
    2. vhowery
    3. I have a Patrick Moore born in Antrium Ireland 1768 ended up in Va where he married one of the Washington Family desendants Elizabeth Mullins she was dau of James Mullins and Jane Washington. This is all I have on him just looking to see if he fits in here anywhere..

    02/22/2012 07:17:13
    1. Re: [PaOldC] Moore families
    2. Candy Roth
    3. Jerrian: I have this 'Sarah' in my records - one of the 12 children of David & Martha Williams Moore. Her dob is recorded in the records of New Garden M.M. in Chester Co. ,PA. John Harry's dob is also recorded here. No middle name is shown for Sarah. David Moore dob as 2 10mo 1745 is also recorded in New Garden M.M. records. His wife, Martha Williams, daughter of Joseph Williams has her dob recorded as 27 6mo 1749 in the Sadsbury M.M. records, Lancaster, PA David Moore is the son of Andrew Moore b 6mo 1688, Antrim, Ireland d 1753 Sadsbury, Chester, PA and his 2nd wife Rachel Halliday b 25 10mo 1704 Ireland. Andrew the son of James Moore b ca 1650 Ballynacree, Antrim, Ireland. I do have all the children and their marriages, etc. if you are interested. This is a collateral line for me so I can not support the information as primary sources but can give you the books and references I have for the lines. Candy -------------------------------------------------- From: "Jerrian" <jerrian@mchsi.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 12:33 AM To: <PA-OLD-CHESTER-L@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [PaOldC] Moore families > Hi Sandra, There were so many Sarahs mentioned in the email subject > entitled,"Immigration of the Irish Quakers into PA. I have a Sarah Jane > MOORE, a Quaker, B:1 Jan. 1792, PA. D: 15 Jan. 1858, Greene Co.,PA. > Married > in CA 1814, to John HARRY,B:27 May 1788, Marlborough Twp. Chester Co., PA; > D: 3 August 1854, Cumberland Twp. Greene Co., PA; buried in New Providence > Cemetery, PA; he was a Quaker and a cooper by trade. She was buried in > Glades Cemetery, (same as New Providence), Cumberland Twp. Greene Co., PA. > John lived in both Chester and Greene Co.s. > He is listed in Hinshaw's and she is not. (?) Don't know why that would > be. > I cannot find her birth place in PA, nor her parents. I cannot decipher > which Sarah Moore she is. If anyone has an insight to her parents, would > appreciate anything leading that way. Sarah Jane Moore and John Harry, > had > 6 children: > Sarah Hannah Harry, 1814; Phoebe Jane Harry, 1816; Ann(e) Harry, 1818; > James > A. Harry, 1821; Mary Jane Harry, 1823; Isabell Harry, 1828. Thanks so > much, Jerrian > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    02/22/2012 07:05:19
    1. [PaOldC] Hunter
    2. George Smedley
    3. These are the Hunters in the Smedley book.The list is pretty much the same in the Sharpless book. FRANCIS SMEDLEY (Thomas,George),b.Willistown,7-12-1712;d.there,9-18-1773;m.4-24-1742 at Middletown Meeting,to Ann Hunter,d.1794;dau.of Jonathan and Margery Hunter,of Edgmont,and granddau.of Peter and Ann Hunter,who came from county Wicklow,Ireland,about 1717. HUNTER * Amanda #1136 #3347 * Ann #0002 #0007 #0593 #1864 #1455 #2382 * Anna M #0477 * Annie C #2614 #6198 * Clara J #1970 #5056(A) * Elizabeth #1590 #4192 * Emma #2421 #5848 * George #1619 * George W #1560 #4139 * Hannah #0006 #0785 * Hannah M #0334 #1191 * Harry G #1560 #4142 * Ida J #1560 #4137 * James #0593 #1864 * Jane #0189 * John #0015 #1560 * John B #1560 #4138 * John M #2614 * Jonathan #0007 #0069 #0184 * Lizzie #2614 #6199 * Margaret #0015 * Margaret E #1560 #4140 * Margery #0007 #0069 * Martha #0593 #1864 * Mary #0007 #0068 #0069 #0070 #0348 #1565 * Nancy #0092 * Peter #0006 #0007 #0007 #0189 #1590 #4192 * Rebecca J #1560 #4141 * Samuel #0464 #1560 * Samuel R #0785 #2614 * Sarah Ann #0046 #0234 * Sarah P #2614 #6197 * Stephen D #1191 #2421 #5848 * William #0006 #0207 #0234 #0785 Lew Smedley aka George

    02/22/2012 06:47:09
    1. Re: [PaOldC] Radnor and Merion twps
    2. Marj W and list..you will find this information interesting for your Sir John Moore b. 1658 died Philadelphia Dec 1 1732....taken from Benjamin Franklin's Gazette, 1732. "He (Sir John Moore) was 74 years old when he died, per Benjamin Franklin's "Philadelphia Gazette", Nov. 30, 1732. MOORE, John, jurist, born in England, about 1658; died in Philadelphia, about 1 December, 1732. He is said to be one of the sons of Sir Francis Moore, whose father, Sir John Moore, was knighted by Charles II. in 1627. He was liberally educated, and adopted the profession of the law. About 1680 he emigrated, with his brother James, to South Carolina, and there no doubt practised in his profession until 1697, when he removed with his family and settled in Philadelphia, doing so, it is conjectured, at the instance of Colonel Robert Quarry, who in the same year removed from South Carolina to Philadelphia to become the judge of the vice-admiralty for Pennsylvania, Moore becoming the advocate for the crown in this court. In 1698 he was appointed by the king attorney-general for Pennsylvania, and at first declined the office, but afterward accepted it, when he was also appointed attorney-general by William Penn. In 1700 he was deputy judge under Quarry, and in 1704 was deputy and acting judge in Pennsylvania. In 1700 he was appointed register-general of Pennsylvania, and when Penn in 1703 commissioned Colonel Markham to fill the place, Moore refused to relinquish the office, saying that it was his "property and freehold, and conceived it to be a point of law," and demanded a trial thereof, which was granted, and he and Markham filled the office jointly while contesting the matter. Markham died during the next year, when Governor Evans appointed himself to the office, and thus settled the matter. In the same year Moore was commissioned collector of the customs in Pennsvlvania for the king, which office he filled until his death. Next to David Lloyd, Moore was the most eminent lawyer in Pennsylvania during its early colonial history. He was among the first members of Christ church, of which he was one of the vestrymen during many years preceding his death.--His son, John, merchant, born in South Carolina in 1686; died in New York city in 1749, was sent to England to be educated. On his return to this country he settled in New York, where he became a merchant. He was one of the aldermen of the city, served several years in the legislature, was colonel of a regiment, and at the time of his death a member of the provincial council. He was the first person that was buried in Trinity church-yard, New York city.--Another son, Thomas, clergyman, born in South Carolina in 1689: died in Little Britain, London, England, was graduated at Oxford university, took orders and became chaplain to Bishop Aherbury, of Rochester, whose sermons were published under the direction of Dr. Moore.--Another son, Daniel, was also educated at Oxford, became a distinguished lawyer, acquired a large estate, and was for several years a member of parliament. His daughter, Prances. became the wife of Chancellor Erskine.--Another son, William, jurist, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 6 May, 1699; died in Moore Hall, Chester County, Pennsylvania, 30 May, 1783, was sent by his father to England, where he was educated, and, after graduation at the University of Oxford in 1719, he returned to this country and settled at Moore Hall. He served in the assembly from 1733 till 1740, and in 1741 was commissioned a justice of the peace and judge of the county court. For forty years thereafter he was president judge of the court, and during the Indian troubles he commanded a militia regiment. He took an active part in the disputes between the governor and the assembly, favoring the proprietaries. In his published writings in Benjamin's Franklin's "Gazette" and elsewhere he attacked the assembly, and by this and other actions made himself so obnoxious to this body that they addressed the governor and asked that Moore be removed from office. He was finally arrested, imprisoned, and impeached, and in August, 1758, was tried before the governor and his council and acquitted, the governor declaring," "that Mr. Moore had purged himself from every one of them [the charges], and appeared to them to be perfectly innocent." Moore was characterized as " the most conspicuous and heroic figure in the county of Chester." His residence, Moore Hall, was situated on the Schuylkill river, twenty-three miles from Philadelphia, and within three miles of Valley Forge. The old stone mansion is still standing, and in 1787, when Washington went there on a fishing excursion, was known as the " Widow Moore's." See "William Moore, of Moore Hall," in "Historical and Biographical Sketches" (Philadelphia, 1883), and "Keith's Provincial Councillors" (1883).--The second John's grandson, Richard Channing', P. E. bishop, born in New York city, 21 August, 1762; died in Lynch-burg, Virginia, 11 November, 1841, was prepared to enter King's (now Columbia) college, but at the beginning of the Revolution his parents took him to West Point, New York, where he remained for four years, fie then studied medicine, obtained his diploma, and practised for several years, but afterward studied theology under Bishop Provoost's direction, and was ordained deacon in St. George's chapel, New York city, 15 July, 1787, and priest in St. Paul's chapel, 19 September, 1787, by that bishop. He was rector of Christ church, Rye, New York, for two years, when he accepted a call to St. Andrew's, Richmond, Staten Island, New York This post he held for twenty-one years. He received the degree of D. D. from Dartmouth in ]805. In 1808 he was a clerical deputy to the general convention of his church in Baltimore, Maryland, and was chairman of the committee on additions to its hymnal. In 1809 he accepted the rectorship of St. Stephen's, New York city, where he remained for five years. He was elected bishop of Virginia in 1814, and was consecrated in St. James's, Philadelphia, 18 May, 1814. On removing to Virginia he accepted the rectorship of the Monumental church in Richmond, where he remained during the rest of his life. In 1828 he asked for an assistant, owing to age and infirmity, and in 1829 Rev William Meade was consecrated to this office. Bishop Moore was eminently successful in rousing" the Episcopal church in Virginia, from its state of lethargy and depression. His death at a good old age occurred suddenly while he was on a visitation of his diocese. He published various addresses, charges to his clergy, and a sermon on "The Doctrines of the Church," which he preached before the General convention in 1820. A memoir of his life was published shortly after his death by the Reverend Dr. John P. K. Henshaw (Philadelphia, 1842).--His son, David, born in New York city, 3 June, 1787; died on Staten island. 30 September, 1856, was graduated at Columbia in 1806, ordained in May, 1808, and the next year succeeded his father in the rectorship of St. Andrew's, Staten island, where he remained for the rest of his life. He received the degree of D. D. from Union college in 1841. Edited Appletons Encyclopedia, Copyright c 2001 VirtualologyTM Per Benjamin Franklin's "Philadelphia Gazette", Feb. 1730, William Moore, Jane''s brother, advertised a reward if brought to his master at Moore Hall, Chester County, for a runaway Negro Jack, or if returned to John Moore, Esq. Philadelphia. Dottie W. In a message dated 2/21/2012 12:57:53 P.M. Mountain Standard Time, maureen@redshift.com writes: I would be very interested to know if anyone on the list has HUNTER family in Radnor, Chester or Bucks Counties. I am especially interested in the family of Patrick Hunter, whose will is below: Wills: Abstracts: Book 8: Bucks Co, PA 1808-1815 8.147. Patrick Hunter, Township and Town of Newtown, late Jailer 75 years of age. April 19, 1810. Proved June 4, 1810. Bro. Andrew Hunter and Enos Morris exrs. 2 Messuages and Lot of Land on which I live adj. Newtown common, Lands of Archibald McCorkle and Thomas Buckman to Daus. Margaret and Sarah. Residue of Estate in six shares, one to dau. Agnes who m. Aaron Sutfan, deducting advancements. 1/6 to John and Margaret Hunter ch. of son James. 1/6 to dau. Margaret. 1/6 to Catharine Johnson and James Sterling, ch. of dau. Nancy retaining advancement to their mother and father Levi Sterling. 1/6 to dau. Pamela Vanhart deducting account against her husband Michael Vanhart. 1/6 to dau. Sarah. "Make no provision for son William he having gone and left no legal issue in this part of the World." Wits: Archibald McCorkel, James Raquet. If you know of Mr. Hunter, or any of those he names in his will, I would be very grateful for information. Maureen On 2/20/2012 9:50 AM, Sandra Ferguson wrote: > This is from one of our list members, who also had Moores in the > area.....who knows? Maybe you're cousins, always so much fun! > > > Please identify your Moore family. Ours were early Philadelphians and > received a land grant which included a nice piece of land just west of the > present Valley Forge in Chester and Montgomery Counties, PA. That area may > have still been part of Philadelphia at the time c. 1700. The earliest was > John Moore (1658-1732) of Philadelphia who m. Rebecca Axtell (1661-1745.) > After John and Rebecca, came William Moore and Wilhelmina Weymss (second > son > Samuel, plus a daughter,) Thomas Moore and Mary Unknown, Elisha Moore and > Mary Hunter. Elisha was followed by John, and that sequence as been > repeated down to the present day. > > Thomas and Mary Unknown had 8 children: Elisha, Thomas, Jonas, Mordecai, > Mary m. UNK Lewis, James, Elizabeth, and Jennis m. Matlack. > > William gave the land for St. David's Church Cemetery, Radnor, and he is > said to be buried under the entrance stone to the church. The first Elisha > and his family are buried in St. David's Church Cemetery. > > When Chester County became Chesterand Delaware County in the mid-1700s, > Radnor and St. David's Church became > part of Delaware County. Marj W. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    02/21/2012 04:31:07
    1. [PaOldC] Hunter, McCorkle, Buckman
    2. Sandra Ferguson
    3. how all and Cope have quite a few Hunters in the index of THE HISTORY OF CHESTER COUNTY, but no Patrick. There is an Andrew, but mentioned in the war of 1812...making him too young to be the brother of someone 75 in the same timeframe. No Thomas Buckman or Archibald McCorkle in the index, or Enos Morris. I found that Archibald McCorkle was a shoemaker in Bucks Co, and Thomas Buckman died in Newtown, Bucks Co, so I'd think you'd do better directing your questions to Bucks Co, seeing as how'll these folks seem liked to Bucks.....asking the question the 'right' place is as important as the question itself. SO. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maureen Girard" <maureen@redshift.com> To: <pa-old-chester@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 2:57 PM Subject: Re: [PaOldC] Fw: Radnor and Merion twps >I would be very interested to know if anyone on the list has HUNTER > family in Radnor, Chester or Bucks Counties. I am especially interested > in the family of Patrick Hunter, whose will is below: > > Wills: Abstracts: Book 8: Bucks Co, PA 1808-1815 > 8.147. Patrick Hunter, Township and Town of Newtown, late Jailer 75 > years of age. April 19, 1810. Proved June 4, 1810. > Bro. Andrew Hunter and Enos Morris exrs. > 2 Messuages and Lot of Land on which I live adj. Newtown common, Lands > of Archibald McCorkle and Thomas Buckman to Daus. Margaret and Sarah. > Residue of Estate in six shares, one to dau. Agnes who m. Aaron Sutfan, > deducting advancements. > 1/6 to John and Margaret Hunter ch. of son James. > 1/6 to dau. Margaret. > 1/6 to Catharine Johnson and James Sterling, ch. of dau. Nancy retaining > advancement to their mother and father Levi Sterling. > 1/6 to dau. Pamela Vanhart deducting account against her husband Michael > Vanhart. > 1/6 to dau. Sarah. > "Make no provision for son William he having gone and left no legal > issue in this part of the World." > Wits: Archibald McCorkel, James Raquet. > > If you know of Mr. Hunter, or any of those he names in his will, I would > be very grateful for information. > > Maureen > > On 2/20/2012 9:50 AM, Sandra Ferguson wrote: >> This is from one of our list members, who also had Moores in the >> area.....who knows? Maybe you're cousins, always so much fun! >> >> >> Please identify your Moore family. Ours were early Philadelphians and >> received a land grant which included a nice piece of land just west of >> the >> present Valley Forge in Chester and Montgomery Counties, PA. That area >> may >> have still been part of Philadelphia at the time c. 1700. The earliest >> was >> John Moore (1658-1732) of Philadelphia who m. Rebecca Axtell >> (1661-1745.) >> After John and Rebecca, came William Moore and Wilhelmina Weymss >> (second >> son >> Samuel, plus a daughter,) Thomas Moore and Mary Unknown, Elisha Moore >> and >> Mary Hunter. Elisha was followed by John, and that sequence as been >> repeated down to the present day. >> >> Thomas and Mary Unknown had 8 children: Elisha, Thomas, Jonas, >> Mordecai, >> Mary m. UNK Lewis, James, Elizabeth, and Jennis m. Matlack. >> >> William gave the land for St. David's Church Cemetery, Radnor, and he >> is >> said to be buried under the entrance stone to the church. The first >> Elisha >> and his family are buried in St. David's Church Cemetery. >> >> When Chester County became Chesterand Delaware County in the mid-1700s, >> Radnor and St. David's Church became >> part of Delaware County. Marj W. >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 9.0.927 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/4222 - Release Date: 02/20/12 14:34:00

    02/21/2012 11:41:58
    1. Re: [PaOldC] Fw: Radnor and Merion twps
    2. Maureen Girard
    3. I would be very interested to know if anyone on the list has HUNTER family in Radnor, Chester or Bucks Counties. I am especially interested in the family of Patrick Hunter, whose will is below: Wills: Abstracts: Book 8: Bucks Co, PA 1808-1815 8.147. Patrick Hunter, Township and Town of Newtown, late Jailer 75 years of age. April 19, 1810. Proved June 4, 1810. Bro. Andrew Hunter and Enos Morris exrs. 2 Messuages and Lot of Land on which I live adj. Newtown common, Lands of Archibald McCorkle and Thomas Buckman to Daus. Margaret and Sarah. Residue of Estate in six shares, one to dau. Agnes who m. Aaron Sutfan, deducting advancements. 1/6 to John and Margaret Hunter ch. of son James. 1/6 to dau. Margaret. 1/6 to Catharine Johnson and James Sterling, ch. of dau. Nancy retaining advancement to their mother and father Levi Sterling. 1/6 to dau. Pamela Vanhart deducting account against her husband Michael Vanhart. 1/6 to dau. Sarah. "Make no provision for son William he having gone and left no legal issue in this part of the World." Wits: Archibald McCorkel, James Raquet. If you know of Mr. Hunter, or any of those he names in his will, I would be very grateful for information. Maureen On 2/20/2012 9:50 AM, Sandra Ferguson wrote: > This is from one of our list members, who also had Moores in the > area.....who knows? Maybe you're cousins, always so much fun! > > > Please identify your Moore family. Ours were early Philadelphians and > received a land grant which included a nice piece of land just west of the > present Valley Forge in Chester and Montgomery Counties, PA. That area may > have still been part of Philadelphia at the time c. 1700. The earliest was > John Moore (1658-1732) of Philadelphia who m. Rebecca Axtell (1661-1745.) > After John and Rebecca, came William Moore and Wilhelmina Weymss (second > son > Samuel, plus a daughter,) Thomas Moore and Mary Unknown, Elisha Moore and > Mary Hunter. Elisha was followed by John, and that sequence as been > repeated down to the present day. > > Thomas and Mary Unknown had 8 children: Elisha, Thomas, Jonas, Mordecai, > Mary m. UNK Lewis, James, Elizabeth, and Jennis m. Matlack. > > William gave the land for St. David's Church Cemetery, Radnor, and he is > said to be buried under the entrance stone to the church. The first Elisha > and his family are buried in St. David's Church Cemetery. > > When Chester County became Chesterand Delaware County in the mid-1700s, > Radnor and St. David's Church became > part of Delaware County. Marj W. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

    02/21/2012 04:57:45
    1. Re: [PaOldC] Moore families
    2. Jerrian
    3. Hi Sandra, There were so many Sarahs mentioned in the email subject entitled,"Immigration of the Irish Quakers into PA. I have a Sarah Jane MOORE, a Quaker, B:1 Jan. 1792, PA. D: 15 Jan. 1858, Greene Co.,PA. Married in CA 1814, to John HARRY,B:27 May 1788, Marlborough Twp. Chester Co., PA; D: 3 August 1854, Cumberland Twp. Greene Co., PA; buried in New Providence Cemetery, PA; he was a Quaker and a cooper by trade. She was buried in Glades Cemetery, (same as New Providence), Cumberland Twp. Greene Co., PA. John lived in both Chester and Greene Co.s. He is listed in Hinshaw's and she is not. (?) Don't know why that would be. I cannot find her birth place in PA, nor her parents. I cannot decipher which Sarah Moore she is. If anyone has an insight to her parents, would appreciate anything leading that way. Sarah Jane Moore and John Harry, had 6 children: Sarah Hannah Harry, 1814; Phoebe Jane Harry, 1816; Ann(e) Harry, 1818; James A. Harry, 1821; Mary Jane Harry, 1823; Isabell Harry, 1828. Thanks so much, Jerrian

    02/20/2012 04:33:00
    1. [PaOldC] Old Newspaper Articles
    2. Jane Unger
    3. My grandfather, Chester F. Baker, an avid genealogist, in addition to gathering data, loved digging back into records and old newspapers to flesh out the stories of his ancestors.  I've been reading through some of them as I (finally) get everything into the computer and thought I'd share a few over the next few days for a bit of a glimpse of how our ancestors lived (at least the things that made it into the newspaper) Jane Unger     From the Delaware County Republican, Friday May 28, 1852   Commonwealth vs. Ann Tulley – The defendant was indicted for Larceny.  Previous to her arrest, she resided with Mrs. Jane Flavill, of Chester, in the capacity of a house-keeper.  Some time during the month of April, Mts. F. was absent for a few days, and on her return she missed a number of yards of delaise, and two gold dollars which she was informed by a young lady who had her millinery establishment in charge, that she placed in the clock for safe keeping..  Mrs. Flavill had reason to suspect the defendant, and accordingly procured the keys of her trunk, opened it, and found the gold dollars, and various articles of her own property, such as silk and cotton laces, a variety of ribbons, mitts, undersleeves, a silk and linen handkerchief, an Odd Fellow’s rosette, and so on.  Ann, on being confronted, acknowledged that she had stolen a portion of the articles, and expressed contrition for the act.  The goods were all identified by the owner.  The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the court sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of one dollar to the Commonwealth, to restore the stolen property, and undergo an imprisonment of three months in the jail of Delaware County.     http://www.hootowlhollow.com http://www.hootowlhollow.blogspot.com

    02/20/2012 03:09:45
    1. Re: [PaOldC] PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31
    2. George Smedley
    3. Nothing more on Nathan but here is some information on his brother Joseph Some additional information respecting Joseph Moore,Father of Phebe Truman,has been obtained since that on page 110 (#26 Sarah Smedley) was printed. He was a shoemaker by trade but in conjunction with his wife opened a dry goods store on Bank St.,where they were enabled to realize a competency,not withstanding their hospitality.It is said that Yearly Meeting time they lodged thirty Friends,the men in one room and the women in another,though the house was not a large one;and when Friendly looking persons came into the store Sarah was very apt to find they were relatives and insist on their taking a meal with them. The lot on Arch St.which they held by purchase and inheritance,was sold during the Revolution to Samuel Wetherell,for Lb.50,Pa.currency.In later life,when he saw the great advance in real estate,Joseph Moore much regretted their having made this sale. After the Revolution,at the reorganization of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society,in 1784,Joseph became a member,and for some years was on the commitee to visit the prison in search of such colored personsas might be committed there ,legally or otherwise,on the charge of being fugitive slaves,and to insure them a fair trial.At the organization of the Prison Society he became identified with it also. He always made his own shoes,taking plenty of time that they might be well seasoned;and after Congress removed to Washington he usually paid a visit to that city during each session.On such an occasion he entertained some of the members by stating that his shoemaker was his barber,and his barber was his tailor,,and probably mentioned some other accomplishment;so that they thought his shoemaker must be a very useful man.He had patterns by which he cut the matierials for his coat,vest and pants,and made these up himself.His white beaver hat ,according to a fashion,with many Friends,had the fur immediatly above the brim brushed smooth,and the upper part rough. When his grandchildren were left orphans they were brought to his home and cared for,and he was likewise attentive to his stepchildren.He died 12-25-1817,in his 77th year. Lew Smedley aka George -----Original Message----- From: pa-old-chester-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pa-old-chester-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of memawphd@comcast.net Sent: Monday, February 20, 2012 20:35 PM To: pa-old-chester@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PaOldC] PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31 Query for George Smedley Do you have any information concerning the Nathan Moore #0026 you mention in your first paragraph? Thanks. PH DePoy memawphd@comcast.net ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    02/20/2012 02:21:43
    1. Re: [PaOldC] PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31
    2. Query for George Smedley Do you have any information concerning the Nathan Moore #0026 you mention in your first paragraph? Thanks. PH DePoy memawphd@comcast.net

    02/20/2012 01:34:31
    1. Re: [PaOldC] Moore clans
    2. George Smedley
    3. "The ship Delaware From Bristol in old England,John Moore Commander,arrived here the 11th of the 5 month 1686."Among the passengers were-- "Thomas Greene,husbandman and Margaret his wife: "Thomas and John their sons: "Mary Guest his servant for 7 years to come from the third day of May 1686: "Richard Moore,Brickmaker,& Mary his wife and children Mary and John: "Sarah Searle his servant for 4 years to come from the 3rd of May 1686: "Henry Guest,sawyer,and Mary his wife & Henry his sone." The wife of Richard Moore was the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Green.There is some reason to suppose that these persons came from the neighborhood of Birmingham,England. Thomas Green Sr.purchased 400 acres of land in Concord and gave 200 acres at the east end to his son Thomas and the other to his son John.The latter by will dated Dec.14,1691,gave all the estate to his mother,Margaret Green ,whom he appointed executrix.Her will is dated 7-7-1708,proven Oct.6,1708,in which she mentions sons Robert and Thomas Green,and grandson Henry Green;also cousin Henry Guest and other relatives. Lew Smedley aka George -----Original Message----- From: pa-old-chester-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pa-old-chester-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Diane Graham Sent: Monday, February 20, 2012 19:51 PM To: PaOldChester Subject: [PaOldC] Moore clans I have Richard Moore b. bef. 1671 England, died 1695 (prob. Chester County) m. Mary Green. b. 1665 England d. Oct. 1739 Concord, Chester Co. (dau Thomas Green and Margaret) Children: Susanna, Mary, John, Robert, Thomas Susanna m. Mathias Kerlin m. William Fleming additions or corrections? Diane ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    02/20/2012 01:21:08
    1. [PaOldC] Moore clans
    2. George Smedley
    3. These are the 3 original Moore familis in the Chester Co. region Thomas Moore was married as early as 1717,to Mary Worrall(?),and settled in Newtown where he died in 1752.About 1748-9 he married a 2nd wife,Susanna.His children were Thomas,Nathan,Joseph,William,James, Mary,Elizabeth and Sarah,who were all,except possibly the last two,by his first wife. Thomas Moore Jr.,of Newtown,weaver,and Sarah Pratt,of Edgmont,spinster,dau.of Joseph Pratt,were married 3-27-1741,at Newtown Meeting.He died in 1750,leaving five children,and his widow,now of Radnor,was married again 10-11-1752,at Newtown Meeting,to David Yarnall,son of Moses and Dowse Yarnall of Willistown.They removed to the northern part of Chester Co. and became members of Uwchlan Monthly Meeting,whence her son Joseph Moore took a certificate to Phila.,dated 9-6-1764,in order for marriage with Sarah Hampton;and another dated 6-6-1765, in order for settlement.He was by trade a shoemaker.By deed of March 25,1774 he purchased the half interest of his brother-in-law,Thomas Smedley,in the city lot heretofore mentioned,the other moiety being already in his wife's possession. George Moore and his wife,Jane (Jordan),came from the north of Ireland about the year 1760,and settled in Phila.,on Market St.,between Second and Third Sts.,where he died Dec.27,1787.Their son Charles Moore,b. Phila.,1-30-1771;d.West Vincent,Chester Co.,7-17-1847;m.Margaret,dau.of William and Eliza Carroll,of Phila.,by whom he had nine children,Eliza B,Sarah,Robert,Lydia,Margaret,William C,Gideon F,Charles and Hannah Jane He united with Old Swedes' Church,in Phila.,where he served as clerk for several years.In 1797 he removed to Concord and connected himself with the Episcopal Church,in which he frequently officiated as lay reader and exhorter,but in 1802 he was baptised as a member of the Brandywine Baptist Church,and in 1812 was licensed to preach.In 1819 he became pastor of the Vincent Baptist Church,where he labored faithfully and acceptably till 1844,when owing to infirmities he retired. Andrew Moore,b.6 mo.1688,perhaps a son of James Moore Sr.,of the county of Antrim,Ireland,m.2-27-1715,Margaret Willson,by whom he had children James,Mary,Margaret and Thomas.The mother died and the father came to Pennsylvania,landing at New Castle,Del.,8-3-1723,and bringing a certificate from a meeting held at Ballinacree,in the county of Antrim. Andrew was married a second time,4-24-1725,to Rachel Halliday,and settled in Sadsbury township,on the Octorara Creek.By his second wife he had William,Robert,David,Andrew,Joseph,Robert 2nd,Rachel and Sarah. Andrew Moore and Samuel Miller were leaders in the founding of Sadsbury Meeting.John Moore,b.10-3-1742,son of Andrew and Rachel,m.5-1-1765,Sarah Downing,b.1-3-1749;dau.of William and Ellen Downing,of Bart township. Their son John,b.1-24-1774;m.11-17-1802,Mary Walker,b.5-13-1782;dau.of Asahel Walker and Ann Moore,and had children Asahel,Sarah,John W,Walker, Samuel D,Benjamin,Abraham,Isaac W,Mary Ann and Jacob. These are all Moore given names in the Smedley family genealogy MOORE #0026 #0489 #1045 * Abner #4448B * Abraham #1045 * Alice A #1045 #3109(C) * Alice P #1624 #4255(C) * Alma E #1624 #4255(C) * Amy P #2117 #5441(E) * Andrew #1045 * Ann #0029 #0132 #0097 #1045 * Anna #0129 #0539 #1045 #3107 #1063 #1343 #1626 #4271 * Anna E #1045 #3104(A) * Anna L #1625 #4264(C) * Anna M #1045 #3109 #1624 #4256 * Annie I #1625 #4262(C) * Asa #0100 * Asahel #1045 * Asahel W #1045 #3108 * Benjamin #1045 * Benjamin H #1624 #4255(D) * Benjamin L #2117 #5441 * Beulah #1045 #3107 * Caleb #1045 #3110 * Caroline #1626 #4274 * Catharine F #1764 * Catharine P #1495 #4019(A) * C Blanche #1045 #3108(B) * Charles #0489 * Charles C #0489 #1624 #1625 #4265 * Charles H #1624 #4255(B) #4259 * Chester J #1045 #3109(A) * Clinton R #1624 #4261 * Daniel #0026 * David #1045 #3060C * David R #1048 #3124 * D Everett #1624 #4255(E) * Edith #1078 #3220(B) * Edith J #2117 #5441(G) * Edna M #1045 #3110(D) * Edna R #2117 #5441(B) * Edward #1495 #4019 * Edward P #1045 #3108(D) * Edward S #1045 #3110(A) * Eliza B #0489 * Eliza G #1626 #4268 * Elizabeth #0026 #0129 #0543 #0495 * Elizabeth F #1625 #4264(B) * Ellen R #2172 #5549 * Elmira #0238 #0882 * Enoch #1078 #3220 * Eva J #1628 #4279 #2131 #5493 * Francis #1628 * Francis J #0489 #1627 * Francis K #1045 #3108(E) * Frank D #4609(G) * Frank W #1627 #4275 * Frederick C #1078 #3220 * Frederick L #1624 #4261(B) * George #0489 #1623 * George H #1628 #4277 * George P #1341 #3781(B) * George Smedley #0026 #0129 * Gertrude C #1202 #3517(B) * Gibbons P #0379 #1341 * Gideon F #0489 * Gideon Smedley #0489 #1626 #4270 * Granville #1626 #4273 * Hannah #0676 #1121 * Hannah C #0885 * Hannah Jane #0489 * Hannah M #2589 #6132 * Hannah R #1202 #3517(A) * Harriet E #1045 #3105(A) * Helen #1627 #4275(A) * Helen J #1045 #3108(C) * Henrietta #2893F * Herbert A #2117 #5441(D) * Hibberd B #1626 #4272 * Howard L #1624 #4255(F) * Hugh #1048 #3124 * Isaac P #1495 #4019(A) * Isaac W #1045 * Jacob #1045 * James #0026 #1045 * James H #1625 #4264(A) * James W #1045 #3110(C) * Jane #0004 #0026 #0130 #0131 #0112 #1048 #3124 * Jean W #1446 #3957(C) * Jeremiah #1045 #3104 * Jessie Anna #1045 #3110(B) * J Howard #1624 #4260 * John #0026 #0037 #1045 #1045 * John R #1624 #4261(A) * John T #1247 #1625 #4262(B) * John W #1045 #3106 * Jonathan W #1624 #4255 * Joseph #0004 #0026 #0028 #0128 #0129 #0544 #0197 #0377 #0533 #1045 * Joseph R #4588C * Joseph S #1045 #3105 * Joshua #1045 #3111 * Laura #1628 #4281 * Leonard K #0489 #1628 #2131 #5493 * Lizzie #4585B * Lizzie R #2117 #5441(C) * Lourina C #2117 #5441(A) * Lyda #1259 #3599(C) * Lydia #0489 * Margaret #0026 #0275 #0336 #0489 #1045 #3107 #1111 * Margaret J #0355 #1247 * Margaret P #1045 #3109(B) * Marian E #1624 #4261(C) * Marian S #1078 #3220(A) * Martha #2047 #5225 #2616 #6204 * Mary #0026 #0133 #0037 #0129 #0540 #0267 #1045 #3112 #1111 #2047 #5225 * Mary Ann #1045 * Mary E #1625 #4266 #4448B * Mary F #1341 #3782 #3781(C) * Mary L #1040 #3090 #1059 #3194 * Mary R #1627 #4276 * Milton D #1078 #3220(C) * Mordecai #0005 #1495 #4019(A) * Nathan #0026 * Norman W #1624 #4261(D) * Orle A #1197 #3479 * Oscar H #1045 #3108(A) * Otis B #1045 #3110(F) * Paschal #1045 #3109 * Phebe #0026 #0128 * Phebe J #1045 #3104 * Philip #0129 #0542 * Preston S #0316 * Rachel #0114 #1045 #3101 #1626 #4269 #2107 * Richard #0037 * Robert #0114 #0489 #1045 #1111 #1628 #4280 * Robert F #1625 #4263 * Ruth #0383 * Sallie #1628 #4278 * Samuel #0005 #0026 * Samuel D #1045 * Sarah #0004 #0021 #0026 #0129 #0541 #0489 #1045 #3102 * Sarah R #1341 #3781(A) * S Emma #1624 #4255(A) * Stephen L #1625 #4262 #4262(A) * Susan #1368 * Susan H #1624 #4258 * Susanna #0026 #1045 #3103 * Taylor W #1341 #3781 * T Ellwood #1624 #4257 * Thomas #0003 #0026 #0197 #0882 #1045 #2047 #5225 * Thomas E #1625 #4265 * Thomas M #0489 #1625 * Volmar I #2117 #5441(F) * Walker #0298 #1045 #2172 #5549 * William #0026 #0080 #0377 #1045 #1341 * William A #1625 #4264 * William B #1045 #3104 * William C #0489 * William H #4585(B) * William I #1202 #3517 * William N #1045 #3110(E) * William Q #2117 #5441 * Wilmer #1626 #4267 Lew Smedley aka George

    02/20/2012 12:36:19