Name: eandmthorn -- Thorn & Welton with Virginia Roots

Updated: 09-06-2019 00:09:30. Owner: elmer thorn


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Elijah MOORE: Birth: 1852 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  2. Joel E MOORE: Birth: 1854 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  3. George B MOORE: Birth: 1856 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  4. James Albert MOORE: Birth: ABT 1858 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  5. John D MOORE: Birth: 1860 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  6. Miranda J (Melinda) MOORE: Birth: 1862 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  7. Edward C MOORE: Birth: 1865 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  8. Frances MOORE: Birth: 1867 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  9. Harry A MOORE: Birth: 1869 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  10. Mary Alice MOORE: Birth: 1872 in Appanoose Co Iowa.

  11. Lizzie MOORE: Birth: 1876 in Appanoose Co Iowa.


Sources
1. Title:   OneWorldTreeSM

Notes
a. Note:   I have included John as Nathaniel Moore's brother based on them living next door to each other in the 1850 Appanoose Co Iowa census and both marrying daughters of Joel Elam.
  The information I have is from "The History of Appanoose County..., Iowa", Chicago: Western Hist. Co., 1878, Lincoln Township. Moore, John, farmer, Sec.4; P.O. Jerome; born in Davidson Co., N.C., in 1826; worked for his brother in a distillery until 22 years of age; in 1848, came to this county; owns 140 acres of land, valued at $25 per acre. July, 1849, he married Miss Mary R. Elam, who was born in Tennessee in 1830; her father, Joel E. came to this county from Bond co., Ill., in 1846; a farmer and carpenter;died in Johns Tp., in January, 1866; he was an early settler of this county; John and Mary have nine children living - Elijah, Joel E., George R., James A., John A., Frances E., H. Alfred, Mary A. and Lizzie J; their first son William E. died in 1850. Mrs. Moore is a member of the Baptist Church; their three eldest children of the M.E. Church; Independent. When Mr. Moore came here there was abundance of game, even buffalo and elk; he killed thirty deer in two weeks, beside attending to his other work; wolves were so numerous that their flocks were in danger, he killed a buck, carried the hams to town and purchased their first set of cups and saucers; no mill nearer than Des Moines, so they boiled their corn and grated it; ground their buckwheat in a coffee-mill.

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