Moore's, Scotland,Nebraska, Connecticut, Kansas, New York

This is what I have for my Moore's PLease Email me at [email protected] if this is your family. and Im hopeing for more information on these lines.
Mary



Descendants of Shubel Moore
Generation No. 1

1. SHUBEL3 MOORE (THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Jul-12-1771 in Union, Windham County., Connecticut, and died 1820 in Collage Hill, Oneida County., New York. He married (1) PATIENCE UTTEZ Feb-20-1749 in Union, Tolland County., Connecticut. He married (2) BETSY WATSON Abt. 1804 in Herkimer, New York, daughter of ALEXANDER WATSON and PERSIS BRIGHAM. She was born May-06-1783 in Lunenberg, TWP, Essex County., Vermont, and died Dec-18-1859 in Collage Hill, Oneida County., New York1.

Notes for SHUBEL MOORE:
Shubel Moore grew to manhood in Connecticut, and was twice married,hav i ng five children by his first union. His second wife was Betsy Watson, the mother of our subject. She was born in Massachusetts andwas the d au ghter of alexander Watson, a native of Middlesex County,that state and a soldier of the Revolutionary War. who entered theservice in Ju ly of 177 6 when a lad of sixteen years.

More About SHUBEL MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Bef. 1970
Census: 1800, Bridgewater, Oneida County., New York
Christening: Jul-21-1771, Union, Windham County., Connecticut
Residence: 1800, Bridgewater, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1800, Bridgewater, Oneida County., New York
Sealed to parents (LDS): Dec-31-1929

More About BETSY WATSON:
Baptism (LDS): Jun-25-1976
Endowment (LDS): Aug-10-1976
Sealed to parents (LDS): Oct-26-1976

Children of SHUBEL MOORE and PATIENCE UTTEZ are:
i.HIRAM4 MOORE, m. ABIGAL DELAND.
2.ii.MILES MOORE.
iii.IRA MOORE.
iv.FREDERICK MOORE.
3.v.MATLIDA MOORE, d. Aft. 1874.


Children of SHUBEL MOORE and BETSY WATSON are:
vi.PERSIS4 MOORE, d. Abt. 1891; m. (1) RUBEN CHANEY; m. (2) HENRY HOUS.
vii.CAROLINE MOORE, d. Aft. 1874; m. WILLIAM CRAMER.

More About CAROLINE MOORE:
Census: 1850, Vernon, Oneida County., New York
Residence: 1839, Vernon, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1839 Vernon, Oneida County., New York

viii.KEZISH MOORE, m. HORACE ROOT.

More About KEZISH MOORE:
Residence: 1839, Vernon, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1839 Vernon, Oneida County., New York

ix.MARIA MOORE, m. WILLIAM WOOD.

More About MARIA MOORE:
Residence: 1847, Kirkland, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1847 Kirkland, Oneida County., New York

x.THOMAS MOORE, d. May-01-1887, Oneida County., New York; m. LYDIA PIERCE; d. Oct-28-1880.

More About THOMAS MOORE:
Burial: Oneida County., New York
Census: 1850, New Hartford, Oneida County., New York

More About LYDIA PIERCE:
Burial: Oneida County., New York

xi.ALEXANDER BRIGHAM MOORE, m. HELEN BLODGET.

More About ALEXANDER BRIGHAM MOORE:
Residence: 1839, Pembroke, Grenessee County., New York; Residence: 1839

xii.CORNELIA MOORE.
xiii.ELIZA MOORE.
xiv.SHUBEL MOORE, d. Aft. 1889; m. CELINDA ROOT.

More About SHUBEL MOORE:
Census: 1850, Vernon, Oneida County., New York
Residence: 1847, Kirkland, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1847 Kirkland, Oneida County., New York

4.xv.JOHN BRIGHAM MOORE, b. Jul-26-1815, Kirkland, Oneida County., New York; d. Oct-09-1900, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois.


Generation No. 2

2. MILES4 MOORE (SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) He married IRENA SMITH.

Child of MILES MOORE and IRENA SMITH is:
i.MILES5 MOORE.


3. MATLIDA4 MOORE (SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) died Aft. 1874. She married JOSEPH C. CUSHMAN.

More About MATLIDA MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Aug-27-1943
Endowment (LDS): Feb-07-1944

Children of MATLIDA MOORE and JOSEPH CUSHMAN are:
i.LIDYE5 CUSHMAN.
ii.ELIZABETH CUSHMAN.
iii.PLAT CUSHMAN.


4. JOHN BRIGHAM4 MOORE (SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Jul-26-1815 in Kirkland, Oneida County., New York, and died Oct-09-1900 in Geneva, Kane County., Illinois. He married (1) SOPHIA TODD Mar-12-1839 in Oneida County., New York 2, daughter of GIDEON TODD and POLLY POLHA. She was born May-06-1819 in Collage Hill, Oneida County., New York 3, and died Nov-25-1851 in Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois 4. He married (2) LUCY STERLING Apr-25-1852 in Kane, Illinois 5, daughter of SAMUEL STERLING and CORNELIA LATHROP. She was born May-31-1831 in Plymouth, Wayne County. Michigan 6, and died Dec-29-1902 in Geneva, Kane County., Illinois.

Notes for JOHN BRIGHAM MOORE:
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, 1763–1900
MOORE, JOHN B STERLING, LUCY 04/25/1852 / 1658 KANE
John Brigham Moore
Among the many who came to the grand prairie state in pinoeer days, and w ho have been
instrumental in makeing it take the hghest rank among its sister states o f the Union, is the man whose name heads this sketch, who datedhis r es idence in Illionis since 27 September 1844.
Anative of New York, he was born at Colleage Hill, Oneida Count y, 26Ju ly 1815, and is the son of Shubel and Betsy Watson Moore, nativ esof Ne w England, but who were pioneers of Oneida County, New York.
The Moores are of Scottish descent. The family, on leaving that country l ocated for a time in Ireland, and then came to the United States,first settling in Connecticut. Thomas Moore (presumed to be the father of Shubel Moore) was a drover and furnished beef to the armyduring the Revo lu tionary War.
Shubel Moore grew to manhood in Connecticut, and was twice married,having five children by his first union. His second wife was Betsy Watson, the mother of our subject. She was born in Massachusetts andwas the d au ghter of Alexander Watson, a native of Middlesex County,that state a nd a s oldier of the Revolutionary War. who entered the service in July of 1776 when a lad of sixteen years.
He participated in many important engagements during the sturggle for In dependence. In 1793 he removed with his family to Herkimer county,New York, cleared off timber, opened up a farm, and there spent the remainder of his life, dying 6 April 1840 (at the age of 80). His wife, Pers is Watson, survived him some months, dying 2 June 1841.
Shubel Moore moved to Oneida county, New York, at a very early age,locating at College Hill, where he purchesed a pratially improved place, w hi ch he converted into one of the best farms in thelocality. He there d i ed in 1820, when but forty-nine years old. His widow survived him by m any years, dying on the old homestead 18 December 1859.
After her husband death, she managed the farn and reared her family doi ng by them as well as her means and opportunities afforded. She was a woman of good business ability, and it can be said of her as one of old, " she did what she could". On the death of her husbandthere was wuite an indebtedness on the place, which, with the aid of her sons,she in due t ime paid off and later built a goodsubstantial residence.
By his first wife, Shubel Moore had four sons; Hiram, Miles, Ira, and Frederick, and one daughter, Matilda. By his second wife he had ten children; Persis, Caroline, Keziah, Maria, Thomas, John B., Bright Alexander, Shubel, and two, Cornelia and Eliza, who died in infancy.Of this number, John B. and Shubel were the only two survuvors (at the time this narrative was written by Lucy Moore). Shubel wasresiding in Uttica, New York.
John B. Moore was five years of age when his father died. He remained under the parental roof until attaining his seveteeth year, assisting in t he cultivation of the home farm.He then commenced to learn thecar penter's trade, which occupation he followed for a number of years.While yet residing in New York, on 12 March 1839, he was united in marriage with with Sohia Todd, born at College Hill on 6 May 1819. By this union were born one son and one daughter. Albert Brigham, the son, enlisted in 1862 in the 91st Illinois Volunteer Infantry. The daughter, Adelaide, became t he wife of Andrew Schofield and resided in Los Angeles,
California, In 1844 John B. Moore came to Illinois by way of the ErieC an al: first to Buffalo, and then by the Great Lakes to Chicago.Moving on west, he settle in Grundy County and there enteredone-hundred and fo rty a cres of land which he commenced to improve.Being with out capit al f or a time, he engaged in contracting and building to pay for the la nd a nd to do more or less contracting forseveral years. As his means inc re ased he bought more land and, atone time owned 1,000 acres. In the e ar ly days he hauled his wheatand other grain to Chicago, the trip requ ir ing two days each way. Atnight he slept under the wagon when the weat he r was not too severe.His wheat brought at diffrent times fr om 48 to 95 cents per bushel.His trips to Chicage were with a wagon a nd two yoke of o xen, and heusually hauled 52 bushels at a time. While re siding in Grun dycounty, Mrs. Sophia Moore died on November 1851. She h ad been a member of the M.E. Church since reaching the age of thieteen ye ars. ( Shew as 32 years of age at the time og her death). On the 25 th of April,185 2, Mr. Moore was united in marriage with Miss Lucy Sterling, annative o f Michigan, born 31 May 1891. ( This would make her 22 yea rsof age, al though the record of Albert B. Moore has her of age 17years ). She was t he daughter of Samuel and Cornelia (Lathrop)Sterling, They l ocated at G eneva where Mr. Sterling bought a farmand built the first hol tel in th at pleace. He also built the firstdam and erected the first mi ll in Ge neva. Mrs. Cornelia Sterling was a the first teacher in the Villag e. Aft er residing in Geneva forsome years, Mr. Sterling removed to his f arm, which was lateroccupied by John B. Moore, and there built a substan ial s toreresidence. The last years of his life were spent on the farm, although his death occurred in Grundy County at the residence of John B.Moore, on 30 August 1871 at the age of 79 Years.To John B. Moore a ndhis w ife, Lucy, nine children were born as Follows: 1. Sterling, whod ied in infancy. 2. George, who died at the age of twelve years. 3.Shubel a stockman who married and lived in Jackson County., Kansas.4. Arabel lam who became the wife of Heiko Felcamp of Great BendKansas. 5. Fredericka farmer residing near Great Bend, Kansas. 6.Maria who became the wife of Mr. Fellows and resided in Jackson County, Kansas. 7. Della wife of John S trader a druggist of Geneva.8. Emory T. a farmer of St. Charles township. 9. John who resided onthe old homestead. After the dea th of Mr. Sterling.his homestead was purcheased by John B. Moore. It th en comprised 187 Acres, to whichJohn B. subsquently added three adjoining farms, makeing about 700acres. For some years he engaged in its active managements, but( atthe time of this original narrative) was practica lly retired. He wasone of the prime movers in the estableishment of t he factory at Geneva, and also one at St. Charles. He later purchasedt he Geneva factory, but soon made it cooperative. At the time of this writing itwa s controlled by a stock company. In every enterprise calculated toadva nce the material interest of his adopted city and county, John B. Moore had always done his part. Politically Mr. Moore was a life long Demcrat, being reared in the faith. He cast his first vote for Mart in Van Buren, had never missed a presidential election, and hadaways voted for the De mocratic nominee. While residing in Grundycounty he served for a time a s chaieman of the Democratic centralcommittee by his fol low citizens h e was three elected to variouslocal ofrices, including th at of county commissioner. After movingto Kane county he steadily refus ed official positions, preferring togive his undivided time and attenti on to his ex tensive businessinterests. While not a member he and his wi feattended the Baptist Church and contributed to its support. John B. Moore was well known throughout Kane county and adjoning counties, and by all who knew him he was held in highest esteem.

More About JOHN BRIGHAM MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, Boise, Ida County., Idaho
Burial: Geneva, Kane County., Illinois
Census: 1850, Saratoga twp, Grundy County., Illinois
Endowment (LDS): Aug-20-1998, BOISE
Occupation: Carpenter
Residence: 1839, Westmoreland, Oneida County., New York; Residence: 1839 Westmoreland, Oneida County., New York
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-200, BOISE

Notes for SOPHIA TODD:
The LaCygne Weekly Journal
Linn County
Friday
August 18, 1899

Biocourt.

Died--August 15th, Mrs. Emma MOORE wife of John.B. Moore, living three miles
northwest of Biocourt. Mrs. Moore was highly respected and loved by all who was
acquainted with her, she leaves two small children and husband who is highly
respected by every one. She leaves a mother, three brothers and onesister to
mourn their loss.

More About SOPHIA TODD:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois
Endowment (LDS): Aug-20-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-16-2000, BOISE

Notes for LUCY STERLING:
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, 1763–1900
MOORE, JOHN B STERLING, LUCY 04/25/1852 / 1658 KANE

More About LUCY STERLING:
Burial: Geneva, Kane County., Illinois
Sealed to parents (LDS): Dec-08-1955

Children of JOHN MOORE and SOPHIA TODD are:
5.i.ALBERT BRIGHAM5 MOORE, b. Dec-24-1840, Uttica., New York; d. Apr-16-1928, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas.
ii.ADELAIDE MOORE, b. 1842, Grundy., Illinois; m. ANDREW SCHOFIELD, Dec-08-1863, Grundy., Illinois.

More About ADELAIDE MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Jan-15-1972
Endowment (LDS): Feb-17-1972
Sealed to parents (LDS): Feb-22-1972


Children of JOHN MOORE and LUCY STERLING are:
iii.ARABELLA5 MOORE, b. Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois; m. HEIKO FELCAMP, Aft. 1880.

More About ARABELLA MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Dec-09-1997, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

iv.DELIA MOORE, b. Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois; m. JOHN STRADER.

More About DELIA MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Apr-09-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

v.STERLING ANCHEN MOORE, b. Saratoga, Grundy County., Illinois.

More About STERLING ANCHEN MOORE:
Illness: Sterling died infancy

vi.STERLING MOORE, b. Aug-07-1853, Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois; d. Jan-1854, Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois.

More About STERLING MOORE:
Burial: Lisbon, Kendall County., Illinois
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-16-2000, BOISE

vii.GEORGE L. MOORE, b. Sep-04-1854, Saratoga twp, Grundy County., Illinois; d. Mar-03-1867, Saratoga twp, Grundy County., Illinois.

More About GEORGE L. MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Nov-13-1998, LOGAN
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

viii.SHUBEL MOORE, b. Jan-22-1856, Grundy, Grundy County., Illinois; d. 1931; m. HONOR J. TREZIES, Feb-20-1890, Jackson County., Kansas; b. Aug-1865, Michigan; d. 1939.

More About SHUBEL MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Delia, Jackson County., Kansas
Endowment (LDS): Sep-11-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

More About HONOR J. TREZIES:
Burial: Delia, Jackson County., Kansas

ix.FREDERICK MOORE, b. Jan-05-1859, Lisbon, Kendall County., Illinois; m. (1) CARRIE; b. Mar-1863, Pennsylvania; m. (2) SABRA ELLEN FELLOWS, Jan-10-1882; b. Jan-01-1859, Lynn, Iowa; d. May-1888.

More About FREDERICK MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Dec-18-1997, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

x.MARIA MOORE, b. Apr-30-1863, Lisbon, Kendall County., Illinois; m. HENRY E. FELLOWS, Feb-21-1884, Illinois; b. Sep-15-1862, Wayne, Illinois.

More About MARIA MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Apr-09-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

xi.EMORY T. MOORE, b. May-1872, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois.

More About EMORY T. MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Geneva, Kane County., Illinois
Endowment (LDS): Oct-15-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

xii.JOHN S. MOORE, b. Feb-1873, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois; d. 1960; m. NELLIE M, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois; b. May-1872, Illinois; d. 1952.

More About JOHN S. MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Geneva, Kane County., Illinois
Endowment (LDS): Nov-13-1998, LOGAN
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

More About NELLIE M:
Burial: Geneva, Kane County., Illinois


Generation No. 3

5. ALBERT BRIGHAM5 MOORE (JOHN BRIGHAM4, SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Dec-24-1840 in Uttica., New York7, and died Apr-16-1928 in Delia, Jackson County., Kansas. He married MARTHA ERMIENA HANNAH Feb-15-1865 in Lisbon, Kendall County., Illinois8, daughter of SAUMEL HANNAH and SUSAN. She was born Jun-30-1842 in Meadville, Pennsylvania9, and died 1923 in Delia, Jackson County., Kansas.

Notes for ALBERT BRIGHAM MOORE:
ALBERT BRIGHAM MOORE
Albert Brigham Moore was born to John B. Moore and his first wife, S ophia, in Utica, New York on 24 December 1840. At the age of 10h is mo ther passed away in childbirth leaving his father, John, with two ch ild ren, Albert and Adda, who was eight years old. In his youth, Albert w as a t all, honest man with black, curly hair and the bluest eyes. His straight nose had a bump on the bridge of it causedby an accident early in life when a cowbell fell from a ledge in thebarn and struck him on the nose.
John was a carpenter by trade, taking on big jobs as a contractor. This forced him to be away from home leaving these two childrenfr om early in the morning until late at night. Often, Albert would plow t he ground using oxen -the plow being so heavy it would knock him down and he would cry, only to get up and go on.
Not too long after this, partly because he needed help in the home , John B. Moore married a girl of seventeen years of age. He ruledh is home with an iron hand. Albert loved his step-mother Lucy, and spared n o affections on her. To this young girl and John B. Moore were born nine children. Later, John moved his family to Geneva,Illinois where they lived in a large 14 room house. It was herethey became wealt hy and t he children grew to adulthood.
At 21 years of age, Albert B. Moore volunteered for the serviceo f his country and enlisted in the Illinois Infantry. He remained until t he close of the war in 1865. Twice a bullet barely grazed him --on e, b y going through his hat and another going through the sleeveof his u ni form and lodging in a tree nearby. He was never wounded,but suffer ed f rom malaria in the Libby army prison at New Orleans.Men were taken prisoner by the Confederates and had tolay on thewet floors of the prison crowded like flies, ship wrecked and marooned for days with out fresh water to drink. The prisoners were forced on long marches without fo od o r water. Many times Albert laiddown flat on the ground and brushed off the green moss on a cow or horse track and drank from it. He was aquartermaster in the Infantry and his duty was to help distribute the rations. Stories and memories of the war were a lifelong pleasure to his family,friends, and grandchildren.
After the war was over, Albert Moore immediately began to prepar e the home in Geneva, Illinois for his bride, Martha Ermina Han na-- Ma ttie as she was known by all. He had everything ready so that all they had to do was bring their clothes. Mattie's wedding dress was a lovely l ight blue silk which she later ruined while boat riding. At this Illinois home three children were born -- Lettitia Sophia, Luella Susan, and Cyrus Howard.
After about twelve years in Illinois, the family moved toKentla n d, Indiana. This farm was not tilled and out of nine years Albert har ves ted only two good crops. Lettie and Lula were good sized girls by th is time, raising chickens and turkeys to assist the family income. The house a nd the surroundings on this Indiana farm were fairly nice; the roof was quite pointed to the front. Here,four more children were born - Burton Samuel, Adelaide, Johnny, and Georgie. Johnny only lived two weeks and th is broke the family circle. His little body was laid to rest in the Indiana soil.
Discouraged by crop failures, John B. Moore told his sons, Alber t and Shubel, that he would buy some virgin Kansas prairie soilif they would go West to improve it. In 1884 Albert Moore's family,with their sick baby, Georgie, about 18 months old, prepared for thelong journey by train. Lettie, the oldest girl, had to leave her fiance, to whom she was engaged. Adda, now seven and small for herage, migrated with the family to "Bleeding Kansas". They brought all the possessions they could, including four horses. Albert had been offered $500 for one dappled gray team before leaving Indiana.One of these fine animals was taken off the train dead in Kansas City. The other died some time later while working with a power threshing machine. Albert had to ride in the passenger train to help take care of the sick baby.
Another disappointment was in store for the family when they reached the nearest railroad town only to find their house was notfinished. The family had to be housed in a back store room of a hardware store - - McHales Hardware Store. Georgie was gettingweaker, and after two weeks, they moved into their unplasteredhouse. Mattie could do nothing but take care of her sick baby, day and night. After three weeks of in tense suffering he slipped away.Strangers in a raw prairie, only one family and the minister camefor the service, and once again, another little son was laid torest, this time under Kansas sod, where never a plow had up turned afurrow.
The main road where Indians and travelers passed on their wayto Rossville or St. Marys, Kansas was near the family home. Indians resented the prairie being fenced and would back their buckboards upto the wire and with a rock, cut the wire in two.
Albert Brigham Moore died in 1928 at the age of 88. He is buried i n the cemetery that he donated on land that was once part of his farm. It is located several miles from the small community of Delia,Kansas. His wife, Martha Ermina Hanna, died in 1923 and is buriedbeside him. "

BIRTH:

2. Obituary of Albert B. Moore (The Holton Recorder, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, Thursday, April 19, 1928), Vol 61, no 12, Kansas State Historical Society, microfilm. " The funeral services of Albert B. Moore, a citizen of Jackson county, near Delia, was heldat the Presbyter i an church of Delia, Wednes day afternoon at 2o'clock, the Rev. GordonS . Pritchett of Rossville Methodist Episcopal church officiating. At t he cemetery a procession of school children from school district No. 8 1, ledby the teacher, Miss Goldie Bouram, marched at the head of the procession with the color bearer, carrying the American flag, followed by the minister, andthan the casket, the family and friends in order named. Each school child placed a beautiful flower on the casket after the closing service at the grave. It was a tribute paid by the school and t he friends to a staunch friend of the school and community.
Albert B. Moore was born at Utica, N.Y., December 25, 1840, a nddi ed at the residence of his son, Cyrus Howard. Moore, on the morning of A pril 16, 1928 at the age of 87 years, three months and 22 days. At the b eginning of the Civil war, he enlisted in the 91stInfantry and remaine d in service until the close of the war.
He was united in marriage in 1866 to Mattie C. Hanna at Lisbon,Ill ., moving to Kansas in 1884, taking a farm near Delia where hehas resid ed ever since. Mrs. Moore, his wife, departed this lifefive years be fo re his death. Two children of this union died ininfancy, the other five still are living, being Mrs. Lettie Worthingof Belvue, Kansas, Mrs . Lucella Skinner of Topeka, Cyrus H. Moore,of Delia, Burton S. Moore of Conway, Ark., and Mrs. Addie Culberson of Chicago, Ill.
Burial was in the Delia cemetery."

3. Pension file of Albert B. Moore, Vol 61, no 12, National Archiv esan d Records Administration, General Reference Branch (NNRG-P), 7th and Pe nnsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20408, Soldier'scertificate 2 422 60, CAN No. 4730, Bundle No. 40. Copy in possessionof Dawn Marie Mad se n. "Application for invalid pension andsupporting documents - On the 2 3rd day of February, 1881,...appeared Albert B. Moore, aged 41 year s, a r esident of Jeffersontwp, Newton county, Indiana, who ... declares he is the identical Albert B. Moore who was enrolled on the 11th d ay of Aug ust, 1862 inCompany E of the 91st Regiment of the Illinois Vol s. commanded by Col. Henry Day and was honorably discharged at Mobile, Al a. on the 12th day of July, 1865; that his personal description is as fol lows:Age, 41 years; height 5 feet 9 1/2 inches; complexion, light; hair,brown; eyes, blue. That while a member ... in the service and in thel ine o f duty on march from Lebanon Junction? to Elizabethtown in thesta te of Kentucky on or about the first day of December, 1862, hecontract ed rhumatism, by reason of the hardships of the service, inthe right shoulder a nd right hip and back which has afflicted continuously ever since, that on the day last fore said or about that time he was serving as one of the picket guard during a snow storm,and compelled to lie on the ground at night at which time and place affiant believes he contracted said disease... He was treated by regimental surgeon David Lee Roy...this applicant has resided in the county of Grundy in the state of Illinois and Newton Co., Indiana and that his occupation is farmer... his post office address is Kentland, county of Newton, state of Indiana.
James Parker, of Sandwich, Illinois, late first lieutenant of Co. E 9 1st Regt. Illinois wrote a letter attesting to injury andstated... "tha t the attack was so severe that said soldier was fromthe time disabl ed a nd was left behind until he recovered somewhat,when he came on the railroad train and rejoined his company."
Dr. Thomas B. Hanna (Albert B. Moore's brother-in-law) submitt eda l etter attesting to the injury.
Papers investigating Albert B. Moore's absence from his company and his medical treatment were submitted. It isn't clear from the papers received if Albert B. Moore was granted an invalid pension.

4 Aug 1898 Questionnaire - Wife - Mattie C. Moore, maiden name Hanna,m ar ried in 1865 in Lisbon, Kendall Co., Ill., marriage recorded in Oswego, Kendall Col, Ill., no previous marriages. Children living(at 4 Aug 1 89 8) - Lettie, 1867; Luela, 1868; Cyrus, 1870; Berton,1873; Adda, 1877 .

1912 Declaration - Age 72, residing in Delia, Jackson County, Kansas... a ppointed sergeant of Company E,91st Regiment Illinois Infantry Vol. to rank from the 7th day of March, 1863,... born Dec 24, 1840, inOnei da Co unty, New York...places of residence since leaving theservice ha ve been Grundy Co., Ill. about 10 years, in Indiana, then in Jackson Co ., Kan sas until present date.

1916 Declaration - Age 75... since leaving the service he has resided at Lisbon, Ill. 10 years; Kentland Ind. 10 years; Jackson Co., Kansas 30 years and his occupation has been farmer.

1924 Declaration - Age 84, born Dec 25th, 1840, enlisted 11 Aug, 18 62a t Morris, Illinois...that he requires regular personal aid andattend an ce of another person since Dec 20th, 1923 on account of Rheumatism, loss of memory. A.E. Moore and E.M. Moore of Delia,Kansas were witnesse s. .. widower...Dr. William R. Frisbey sentletter attesting to his poor health.

Drop Report,pensioner - Albert B. Moore... paid at the rate of $90 perm o nth to April 4, 1928, dropped from roll because of death April 16,192 8.

Questionnaire, 2 Apr 1815 Served in Company E, 91st Reg. Infantry,Ill in ois. Post office at enlistment - Lisbon, Ill. Born Dec 24,1840, Clinton, Oneida Co., New York.

Wife's name and maiden name - Mattie E. Moore, Mattie E. Hanna. Married Feb 15, 1866. Lisbon, Kendall Co., Ill. by Rev C.S. Macred--y. Noofficial or church record of the marriage exists. No former wife.Present w if e has no former husbands. Now living with wife, noseparations. Listsn ames and birthdates of all children living ordead."

MILITARY SERVICE:

4. Pension file of Albert B. Moore, National Archives and RecordsAdmin is tration, General Reference Branch (NNRG-P), 7th andPennsylvania Aven u e, NW, Washington, DC 20408, Soldier's certificate242260, CAN No. 4 73 0, Bundle No. 40. Copy in possession of Dawn Marie Madsen. "Applicati on f or invalid pension and supportingdocuments - On the 23rd day of Febr ua ry, 1881, ...appeared Albert B.Moore, aged 41 years, a resident of J ef ferson twp, Newton county,Indiana, who ... declares he is the identi cal Albert B. Moore whowas enrolled on the 11th day of August, 18 62 in C ompany E of the91st Regiment of the Illinois Vols. commanded by Col. H enry Day andwas honorably discharged at Mobile, Ala. on the 12th d ay o f July,1865; that his personal description is as follows: Age, 41 years;height 5 feet 9 1/2 inches; complexion, light; hair, brown; eyes, blue. That while a member ... in the service and in the line of du ty onm arch from Lebanon Junction? to Elizabethtown in the state of Kentucky o n or about the first day of December, 1862, he contractedr humatim, by reason of the hardships of the service, in the rightshoulder and right hip and back which has afflicted continuouslyever since, that on t he da y last foresaid or about that time he was serving as one of the pick etguard during a snow storm, and compelled to lie on the ground at night at which time and place affiant believes he contracted said disease. .. He was treated byregimental surgeon David Lee Roy...this applicant h as resided in thecounty of Grundy in the state of Illinois and Newton Co., I ndianaand that his occupation is farmer... his post office addre ss is Kentland, county of Newton, state of Indiana.
James Parker, of Sandwich, Illinois, late first lieutenant of Co. E 9 1st Regt. Illinois wrote a letter attesting to injury andstated... "tha t the attack was so severe that said soldier was fromthe time disabl ed a nd was left behind until he recovered somewhat,when he came on the r ai lroad train and rejoined his company."
Dr. Thomas B. Hanna (Albert B. Moore's brother-in-law) submitt eda l etter attesting to the injury.
Papers investigating Albert B. Moore's absence from his compa nyan d his medical treatment were submitted. It isn't clear from thepap ers r eceived if Albert B. Moore was granted an invalid pension.

4 Aug 1898 Questionnaire - Wife - Mattie C. Moore, maiden name Hanna,m ar ried in 1865 in Lisbon, Kendall Co., Ill., marriage recorded in Oswego, K endall Col, Ill., no previous marriages. Children living(at 4 Aug 1 89 8) - Lettie, 1867; Luela, 1868; Cyrus, 1870; Berton,1873; Adda, 1877 .

1912 Declaration - Age 72, residing in Delia, Jackson County, Kansas... a ppointed sergeant of Company E,91st Regiment Illinois Infantry Vol. to r ank from the 7th day of March, 1863,... born Dec 24, 1840, inOnei da Co unty, New York...places of residence since leaving theservice ha ve bee n Grundy Co., Ill. about 10 years, in Indiana, thenin Jackson Co ., Kan sas until present date.

1916 Declaration - Age 75... since leaving the service he has resid eda t Lisbon, Ill. 10 years; Kentland Ind. 10 years; Jackson Co., Kansas 30 y ears and his occupation has been farmer.

1924 Declaration - Age 84, born Dec 25th, 1840, enlisted 11 Aug, 18 62a t Morris, Illinois...that he requires regular personal aid andattend an ce of another person since Dec 20th, 1923 on account ofRheumatism, l os s of memory. A.E. Moore and E.M. Moore of Delia,Kansas were witnesse s. .. widower...Dr. William R. Frisbey sentletter attesting to his po or h ealth.

Drop Report,pensioner - Albert B. Moore... paid at the rate of $90 perm o nth to April 4, 1928, dropped from roll because of death April 16,192 8.

Questionnaire, 2 Apr 1815 Served in Company E, 91st Reg. Infantry,Ill in ois. Post office at enlistment - Lisbon, Ill. Born Dec 24,1840, Clin to n, Oneida Co., New York.

Wife's name and maiden name - Mattie E. Moore, Mattie E. Hanna. Married F eb 15, 1866. Lisbon, Kendall Co., Ill. by Rev C.S. Macred--y. Nooffi ci al or church record of the marriage exists. No former wife.Present w if e has no former husbands. Now living with wife, noseparations. Lis ts n ames and birthdates of all children living ordead."

5. Dyer, Frederick H., A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Dayton , Ohio: The Press of Morningside Bookshop), Family History Library,F HL b ook 973.M2df. "Abstract - 91st Regiment Infantry
Organized at Camp Butler, Ill, and mustered Sep 3 1862. Lists unitsatt ac hed to.
Service - Guarding Louisville and Nashville R.R. and scouting throughK en tucky after Morgan Oct 7 to December 27, 1862. Actions withMorgan at N ol in Station and Bacon Creek December 26 and atElizabethtown, Ky., D ec 2 7. Regiment captured and paroled Dec 28. Onduty as paroled prisoners of war at Benton Barracks, Mo., Feb 28 to June 5, 1863. Exchanged Ju ne 5 , 1863. Moved to Vicksburg, Miss.,July 8-15, thence to Port Hudson, La .,.. and to New Orleans La. At New Orleans until September. Moved to Morganza Bend, action at Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River, duty at Morga nza, moved to New Orleans, thence to Point Isabel, Texas, march to Brownsville in November and frontier duty there until July 28, 186 4. Raid to SaltLake. Moved to Brazos Santiago and garrison duty there till December 24, 1864 including operations near Brazos Santiago and Palmet to Ranch, action Bagdad and Bocca Chica. Moved to New Orleans Dec 1864 and duty there until Feb 21, 1865. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its defences, siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, assault on andcaptu re o f Fort Blakely, occupation of Mobile and Whistler'sStation. Duty at Nanahubba Bluffs, Tombigbee River, and Mobile untilJuly 1865. Must ered out in July 1865.
Regiment lost during service 12 Enlisted men killed and mortallyw ou nded and 1 Officer and 131 Enlisted men by disease. Total 144.
Original includes exact dates."

6. Adjutant General's Report, 91st Illinois Infantry Regiment History, T he Illinois USGenWeb Projecthttp://www.rootsweb.com/~ilcivilw/histor y/ 091.htm. "91st IllinoisInfantry
Regiment History

Adjutant General's Report
The Ninety-first Infantry Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler,Illi no is, in August 1862, by Colonel Henry M. Day, and was musteredin on t he 8 th day of September, 1862.

Left Camp Butler October 1st for the front, and arrived atShepherdsvil l e, Ky., October 7th, 1862.

From October 8th to December 27th the Regiment was scouting throughKen tu cky after Morgan, and guarding the Louisville and NashvilleRailroad.



On the morning of December 27th, 1862, the rebel General John Morganap pe ared in force at Elizabethtown. Ky., where the Ninety-first wasthens tationed, being under the command of Lieutenant Colonel HarryS. Smith. Three companies were detached, guarding the railroad else where, and these had been obliged to surrender the day before.After a preliminary correspondence, each commander demanding asurrender by the other, at 1:30 P . M ., the battle commenced byMorgan's batteries opening upon us. We were then using the oldaltered flint lock muskets, an inferior gun, and ouramm unitionbeing exhausted, a surrender was agreed upon, and the Reg iment paroled. Our loss in killed was seven, and several wounded, some of whom died of their wounds. The rebel loss in killed and wounded exceeded 200.

On the 28th of December, 1862, the Regiment scattered and took the rout e step for Louisville, Ky., where all the well men took transportation, by O. & M. railroad, for St. Louis, Mo. Only sevenmen reached St. Lou is , and reported at Benton Barracks on January 1,1863, the remainder having abandoned the train at points along theline in Illinois, and made their way home, except a few that fell bythe wayside. The officers most all got as far as East St. Louis,where they took trains for the north a nd home.

February 28th, 1863, about two-thirds of the Regiment answered atroll- ca ll at Benton Barracks, Mo., and mustered for six months pay.From Feb ruary 28th until June 5th, 1863, we made headquarters atBenton Barracks, but a few never reported back to the command, andstand today brande dasdeserters.

June 5th, 1863, the Regiment was exchanged, and newly armed and equipped for the fray. The Regiment went at once into active training anddr il l until July 8th, 1863, when the Regiment was paid four monthspay, and marched aboard the steamboat Nebraska, and, in company withthe Twenty -ninth Illinois, proceeded down the Mississippi, andarrived at Vicksburg , Miss., at 7 P. M. on the 15th day of July,1863, and was assigned to aposition formerly occupied by Grant'sright wing. Here the Regiment lost heavily in effective men, causedby poisoned water, the distillat ion of t he remains of the fallen inthe siege of Vicksburg.

Left Vicksburg July 24th; arrived at Port Hudson on the 25th day of July. While here the Regiment made itself useful in scouting thesurroun di ng country until the 13th of August, 1863, when theRegiment was ordered to New Orleans, La.

The Regiment remained at New Orleans, La., until September 5th, 1863,when the Second Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, (which included the Ninety -first Illinois,) under command of Major General Herron, tooksteamersup the river, landing at Morganzia Bend on the 6th ofSeptember, 1 86 3.

On the morning of the 7th, the Ninety-first Illinois, Ninety-fourthIll inois, Twentieth Wisconsin, and a battalion of the SecondIllinois Cavalry, with two 12-pound cannons, started west for theAtchafalaya River. A bout sundown the Brigade had a fight with theenemy, which result ed in t he enemy holding their ground and ourBrigade falling back six miles.

On the 8th of September we again advanced, driving the enemy across the river, with but little loss tous, but a number of the enemy werekilled , and about 200 taken prisoners which were kindly cared for bythe Second Illinois Cavalry, into whose custody they were given.

On the 9th of September, the Ninety-first Illinois fell back to theMis si ssippi River, and on the 10th of September took possession of Morganzia, La., where we remained until October 10th, 1863, when westarted for New Orleans, La., arriving there on the 11th of October,when we were a rmed with Enfield rifles, and were assigned to the First Brigade, Secon d Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, GeneralVandever commanding. From th is time until the 23d day of October,1863, the Regiment was on duty as patrols, at which time ourDivision started for Texas, via Mississippi River and Gulf of Mexico, arriving at Point Isabell, Texas, on the 3d day of Nov ember,1863.

November 6th, started for Brownsville, Texas, skirmishing all the way with the enemy, under command of the rebel General Bee, and land edat Fort Brown, Brownsville, Texas, on the 9th day of November, 1863,a nd went into winter quarters where we remained until December 31,1863, when the Regiment made its famous raid on Salt Lake, 90 milesout in the enemys country, capturing a lake of salt two milessquare, a few hundred horses, mules and cattle, which were promptlyconfiscated for the good of the command. The lake we left behind,for the use of future generat ions.

January 9,1864, arrived safely back on the Rio Grande, after a march of over 260 miles, without the loss of a man. Here the Regimentremained doing frontier duty until the 28th day of July, when it left Brownsville, and on the 30th day of July, 1864, arrived atBrazos de Santiago, Tex ., and was here left to do duty as a garrisonof the place until the 11 th d ay of September, 1864, when theRegiment had quite a fight with the rebels near Bagdad, on northside of Rio Grande River, and it was said at the time a squadron of French troops forded the Rio Grande to help the rebels, but all tono use, for they were driven back and over the old battle field of"Palo Alto" of 1846. Rebel loss, 20 killed and left on the field.Our loss, two wounded.

On the 24th day of December, broke camp and took steamer for New Orlean s, La., arrived on the 20th day of December, 1861, and was quartered in t he "Alabama" Press and did provost duty here until February21,186 5, when the Regiment was given transportation on board the"Katie Dale ." Welanded at Mobile Point, Ala., where we remained until the advance on Mobile.

On the 17th day of March 1865, at 7 A. M., the Ninety-first Illino isin t he advance, marched, the Thirteenth Army Corps, General GordonGranger commanding, through swamps, building corduroy and wadingcreeks a nd swimming rivers,

On the 27th of March. 1865, met the enemy in force. The First and Third Divisions, Thirteenth Army Corps, the Ninety-first Illinois in the advance in double column at half distance, moved out to the attackon t he do uble-quick, the enemy retreating within its stronghold,Spanish Fort and Blakely, the key to Mobile. Here the enemy was at home. The battle opened and after a siege of 14 days, Spanish Fortsurrendered on the 9 th d ay of April, 1865, at one o clock A. M. At 8o'clock the Brigade mov ed 1 0 miles around to and in the rear ofBlakely and was just in time to be t here at its capture on the 9that sundown. Throughout this siege the Ninety-first took a veryactive part, and the fall of these strong holds r esulted in thesurrender of Mobile to our Division on the 12 th of April , thesurrender being made by the Mayor of the City. General Hardee, in command of the rear guard of the enemyÕs forces, lingered behindattempting to get away with the stores, but the Second Brigade,Third Division under command of H. M. Day, Colonel Ninety-first Illinois,the Ninety-first in advance, took the railroad north, and when nearWhistle r, on Eight Mile Creek, the Ninety-first came upon the rearguard. Companies H, C , B, F, D and A, of the Ninety-first, weredeployed as skirmishe rs unde r command of Captain Joseph A. Wells andCaptain A. S. Stover, who put the enemy to rout after a runningfight of three miles. This was the last fight east of theMississippi. The Ninety-first proceeded on its march after the enemyuntil it reached the Tombigbee River near Nanahu bba B luffs, where itwent into quarters and began building Fort Granger until the 9th dayof May, when received the news of the surrender of Dick Taylor,broke camp and went aboard of the rebel steam and gunboa ts as th eythen were moved at the bank under the guns of Fort Granger, a nd downt he river for Mobile, where we remained until July 12, when the Regiment w as mustered out, and on the same day started for home, where it arrived on the 22d day of July, 1865, and where it receivedfinal pay and discha rge on the 28th of July, 1865, and on the 29th,the Regime nt disbanded and as citizens once more betook themselvesfor home, the retobereceived by those they left behind them.

Transcribed by Susan Tortorelli

The Illinois USGenWeb Project. © 1997 The ILGenWeb Project All Rights R eserved."

7. Commemorative Biographical and Historical Record of Kane County,Ill in ois (Chicago: Beers, Leggett, 1888), p 690, Family HistoryLibrary, F HL book 977.323 D3c. "The son (Albert B.) enlisted, in1862, in the Ninety first Regiment Illinois Infantry, was takenprisoner by the raider, Morgan, and afterward exchanged."

8. Bateman, Newton and Paul Selby, ed., Historical Encyclopedia ofIlli no is and the History of Kendall County, p 780, Copy inpossession of Dawn Marie Madsen, 10180 Dason Drive, Boise, ID 83704.Copy sent by Elmer D icks on. " The Ninety-first Illinois infantrycomposed almost wholly of Kendall County men from the vicinty ofLisbon, the commanding officerd uring its term of service beingThomas B. Hanna, Edwin Brown and Frank H . Jordan.
The regiment left Springfield for the front October 1, 1862, a ndw as captured by the noted raider, Gen. John Morgan, December 27, 1862, w hile guarding the railroad at Elizabethtown, Ky. At that time thereg im ent were using inferior guns of the old flint lock type,although som ew hat altered. After the surrender the regiment wasparoled and marched f or Louisville, Ky., from whence all who werewell enough to travel to ok t ransportation for St. Louis, Mo. On June 5, 1863, an exchange was effected and the Ninety-first again took upthe burdens of war, the after participating in all the importantmovements of the army to which it belonged until July 12, 1865, when it was finally mustered out of service at Mobile, Alabama, finally disbanding on the 29th of that month.
Names of the Kendall County members: ...Thomas B. Hanna... Albert B . Moore."

9. Moore, Albert Brigham, Transcript of letters of Albert Brigham Moore , p 780, Copy in possession of Dawn Marie Madsen, 10180 Dason Drive, Boise, ID 83704. Transcripts sent by Roger Kline. "Jan. the 14, 1864 - letter to John B. Moore from Albert - Brownsville
Dear Father
I take this pleasant morning to write you a few lines to let youk n

More About ALBERT BRIGHAM MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Apr-18-1928, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas10
Census: 1880, Jefferson Twp, Newton County., Indiana
Endowment (LDS): Dec-18-1997, BOISE
Military: Aug-11-1862
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

More About MARTHA ERMIENA HANNAH:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-06-1997, BOISE
Burial: Delia, Jackson County., Kansas11
Census: 1920, MOORE ALBERT B 78 M W NY KS JACKSON DELIA; WASHINGTON TWP 1920
Endowment (LDS): Apr-09-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

Marriage Notes for ALBERT MOORE and MARTHA HANNAH:
Hold Moore Reunion Sunday September 20, 1956
An enjoyable picnic and reunion was held at St. Marys park Sunday 16,S e pt, for members of the Moore family. Those attending include:
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mrs,. Bob Summer, Dennie and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Loiuis Hobart of Delia; Mr and Mrs. L.M. Tucker, Mr and Mrs.Wayne Glick. Robert Shidelier. Lloyd Moore Steven, Dana. and Jerryof Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Kansas City., Mo. Mr. and Mr. Milton Kaul, Ross, Rex, and Randy of Fairview; Sandra and Wayne Macha.Rossville; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Worthing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worthing,. C. R. and Linda. Tommy and Allan Worthing. Wamego.
Other gusts were Mrs, Olivia Brown, Oakland Calif; Miss Katherine Tucker, Mary , John, and Raymond Tucker of Topeka.

Children of ALBERT MOORE and MARTHA HANNAH are:
6.i.LITTITIA SOPHIA6 MOORE, b. Jan-30-1867, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois.
ii.LUELLA SUSAN MOORE, b. Nov-17-1868, Geneva, Kane County., Illinois12; m. JAMES B. SKINNER, May-23-1895, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas; b. Nov-1863, Alabama.

More About LUELLA SUSAN MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Census: 1900, Cedervale, Chautaugua County., Kansas
Endowment (LDS): Jan-31-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

7.iii.CYRUS HOWARD MOORE, b. Oct-27-1870, Uttica., New York; d. Jul-27-1947, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas.
8.iv.BURTON SAMUEL MOORE, b. Nov-14-1874, Morris, Grundy County., Illinois; d. Feb-08-1953, Oakland, Alameda County., California.
9.v.ADELAIDE ADDIE MOORE, b. Jan-21-1877, Kentland, Newton County., Indiana.
vi.JOHNNY MOORE, b. Sep-25-1879, Kentland, Newton County., Indiana; d. Oct-1879, Kentland, Indiana.

More About JOHNNY MOORE:
Burial: Kentland, Newton County., Indiana
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

vii.GEORGE E. MOORE, b. Aug-12-1882, Kentland, Newton County., Indiana13; d. 1884, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas14.

More About GEORGE E. MOORE:
Burial: 1884, Rossville, Shawnee County., Kansas15
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE


Generation No. 4

6. LITTITIA SOPHIA6 MOORE (ALBERT BRIGHAM5, JOHN BRIGHAM4, SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Jan-30-1867 in Geneva, Kane County., Illinois16. She married EDWARD WORTHING Apr-11-1889 in Delia, Jackson County., Kansas. He was born Oct-1856 in Illinois.

More About LITTITIA SOPHIA MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Mar-14-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

Children of LITTITIA MOORE and EDWARD WORTHING are:
i.BERTHA7 WORTHING, d. 1984; m. LLOYD TUCKER.
ii.EDITH WORTHING.
iii.RAY WORTHING, b. Jun-09; m. FLETA HOOPER.


7. CYRUS HOWARD6 MOORE (ALBERT BRIGHAM5, JOHN BRIGHAM4, SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Oct-27-1870 in Uttica., New York17, and died Jul-27-1947 in Delia, Jackson County., Kansas18. He married NELLIE ELLEN MCNEIVE Jan-24-1894 in Delia, Jackson County., Kansas19, daughter of THOMAS MCNEIVE and ELIZABETH TONRY. She was born Sep-27-1872 in Cross Creek, Jackson County., Kansas20, and died Feb-06-194721.

Notes for CYRUS HOWARD MOORE:
Source is Kathryn From the St. Marys Library in the St. Mary's New Paper's
Married Mr. Cyrus moore, one of the most promising young men of Jackson C ounty,
and Miss Nellie McNeive, the partty and accompllshed daughter of M r.an d Mrs. Thomas McNeive were married at Holy Cross church yesterday morning, Rev. Fr. Moore officiting., We join their hosta of friends inextending congratations. May their cup of happiness and prapretty over brm be full to overthewing

More About CYRUS HOWARD MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: 22
Endowment (LDS): Mar-18-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOGOT

Children of CYRUS MOORE and NELLIE MCNEIVE are:
i.EVA MARIAN7 MOORE, b. Nov-06-1894, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas23; d. Jul-29-1897, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas24.

Notes for EVA MARIAN MOORE:
Moore Eva_ Marian 1894/11/06 1894/12/08 Cyro Moore Helen McNeive Martin & E lizabeth McNeive page 89

More About EVA MARIAN MOORE:
Baptism: Nov-08-1894, Holy Cross Baptisms, Emmett, Ks
Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Emmett, Jackson County., Kansas

ii.TOM MOORE, b. Jul-14-1896, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas25,26,27; d. 1900, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas28.

Notes for TOM MOORE:
Mr. and Mrs Moore Loss
The three year old son of Cyrus and Mrs. Moore died at their home Monday evening after a short illness. The canse of his death was Kidney trouble, The funeral took
place from the church of Holy Cross on Wednesday morning, roundueted by Father Cavanaugh., Mr. and Mrs. Moore have the sincere sympathy of eveyone in their great loss.

More About TOM MOORE:
Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Emmett, Jackson County., Kansas

iii.ELLEN EVELYN MOORE, b. Aug-22-1900, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas29; d. Sep-11-1979, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas30; m. LOUIS JOSEPH HOBERT, May-25-192131; d. Apr-23-196932.

More About ELLEN EVELYN MOORE:
Burial: Mount Calvaly Cemetery Emmett, Jackson County., Kansas

iv.CYRUS VINCENT MOORE, b. May-26-1902, Bossville, Kansas33; d. Jun-22-1952, Omaha, Douglas County., Nebraska34; m. (1) HULDA ADELIA BUTTERFIELD35; b. Apr-13-1912, NewPort, Holt County., Nebraska36; d. Jan-30-1991, York, York County., Nebraska.; m. (2) CORA MILDRED ZICKAFOOSE, May-24-1932, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas37; b. 1895, Rossville, Shawnee County., Kansas38; d. Oct-24-1931, St. Francis Hospital, in Topeka, Kansas.39.

Notes for CYRUS VINCENT MOORE:
STATY.ENGINEER.DIED OF HEART TRUBLE.
CORONARY SCLEROSIS.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN MORTUARY,FUNERAL DIRECTOR,S SIGNATURE.
LIVED AT,4704 NORTH 28 STREET OMAHA NE DOUGLAS CO NE.

More About CYRUS VINCENT MOORE:
Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Emmett, Jackson County., Kansas
Occupation: Staty Engineer
Residence: 4704 No. 28

Notes for HULDA ADELIA BUTTERFIELD:
DIED OF HEART AND DIABETIS,METZ MORTUARY,INC.,109 SO.LINCOLN,AVEYORK.N E.
HER DR.HAROLD M.NORLAND MD.YORK NE, CREAMATION WAS DONE.NOVISITATION.


MEMORIALS ARE REQUESTED TO THE NATIONAL DIABETES FOUNDATION.

More About HULDA ADELIA BUTTERFIELD:
Burial: Feb-01-1991, York, York County., Nebraska.40
Residence: Jan-30-1991, York, York County., Nebraska.; Residence: 143 South York Ave
Social Security Number: 507-20-4393

Notes for CORA MILDRED ZICKAFOOSE:
Mrs. Cyrus Moore Dead
Mrs. Cyrus Moore of Delia , age 34 died at St. Francis Hospital Topeka on Saturday, October 24th. peritinius. She is survived-by herhusba nd an d two children;Lloyd who is 7 and Margaret Janice 3, Mrs Moore was born in Rossville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zickfoose.
Funeral Mass and Services took plcae in Delia Catholic church and thet emains were intered in Mount Calvary cemetery, St. Marys.
7 June 1923
Delians Are Weded.
Miss Cora Mildred Zickefoose and Mr. Cyrus V. Moore were weded at thec at holic church of Delia at 8 O'clock on the moring of thursday, May 24th.
The Rev. Father Elast officiated.
The Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Zickerfoose. She was attried in white satin crepe, trimmed in white lace and wore a whitecrepe h a t. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Lucille Grace acted as bridemaid: The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore of Delia. His best man was Mr. Frank
Schroepfer of Delia.
Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents.The happy couple well reside on the farm of the groom's father, near Delia.

v.PAUL A. MOORE, b. Nov-09-1908, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas41; d. Feb-27-1931, Delia, Jackson County., Kansas42; m. ELNA HAWKINSON.

Notes for PAUL A. MOORE:
Paul A Moore was born November 9, 1908, Delia. Kansas, and died atthe home of his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore, Delia. Kansas.Februa ry 2 7, 1931. at the age of 23 years,3 months and 18 days.
Paul gradusted from the Delia high school. class of 1926, afterwardent er ing stricklers Business collage, Topeka. where he carried onhis stud i es until April 12, 1927. when he enlisted in the MedicalCorps of the U ni ted States Army and was assigined to service inManila, P., I., where he remaind until august 1929, returning
at that time New York by way of the Panama Canal, Owing to Illne ss hew as honorably discharge January 7, 1930. Paul was of an exceptionally pleasing personality, To know him was to like him and he had manyfir end s at home as well as in the disant lands he visted. He borehis longillness berocially, never haveing been heard to complain.
He is survived by his parent" Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore, onr brother,Cyrus Moore Jr.., one sister, Mrs. Louis Hobart, all of Delia.
Funeral services were held at the catholic church in Delia, Mondaymorn i ng conducted by Rev, Father Fraizberg, and the body was laid torest in the family lot in Holy cemetery.

More About PAUL A. MOORE:
Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Emmett, Jackson County., Kansas


8. BURTON SAMUEL6 MOORE (ALBERT BRIGHAM5, JOHN BRIGHAM4, SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Nov-14-1874 in Morris, Grundy County., Illinois43, and died Feb-08-1953 in Oakland, Alameda County., California. He married (1) FRANCES. He married (2) ELLA LEAK OLIVER Dec-17-1897 in Rossville, Shawnee County., Kansas. She was born Feb-14-1873 in Waynesburg, Greene County., Pennsylvania, and died Dec-27-1951 in Los Angeles, Los Angelesn County., California.

More About BURTON SAMUEL MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Delia, Jackson County., Kansas44
Census: 1900, Washington Twp, Jackson County., Kansas
Endowment (LDS): Jun-18-1998, BOISE
Residence: 1928, Conway, Faulkner County., Arkansas; Residence: 1928 Conway, Faulkner County., Arkansas
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

More About ELLA LEAK OLIVER:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Burial: Los Angeles, Los Angelesn County., California
Endowment (LDS): Aug-13-1998, BOISE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

Children of BURTON MOORE and ELLA OLIVER are:
i.EDITH MARTHA7 MOORE, d. 1985; m. MUNK.
ii.FRANKLIN ALBERT MOORE.
iii.BURTON SAMUEL MOORE.
iv.ALBERT BRIGHAM MOORE.


9. ADELAIDE ADDIE6 MOORE (ALBERT BRIGHAM5, JOHN BRIGHAM4, SHUBEL3, THOMAS2, JAMES1) was born Jan-21-1877 in Kentland, Newton County., Indiana45. She married (1) BERT CARTER. She married (2) BIRD DOUGLASS Abt. 1899. He was born Aug-1872 in Kansas.

More About ADELAIDE ADDIE MOORE:
Baptism (LDS): Sep-05-1997, BOISE
Endowment (LDS): Nov-21-1997, SLAKE
Sealed to parents (LDS): Mar-18-1999, BOISE

Marriage Notes for ADELAIDE MOORE and BIRD DOUGLASS:
Thursday September 22, 1955
Moore Family has Reunion
The members of the Moore family met at the St. Marys park for a pickneck dinner
Sunday, Sept 18, Those present were.
Mrs. Adda Moore Cullerison, of Hiawatha, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore.Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Evelyvn Moore Hobart. Delia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaul. Sabetha; Mrs. Mary Macha,Sandra and Wayne, Rossville. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Tucker Topeka; Mr and Mrs. Ray Wort hi ng Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Worthing. C. R. and Linda. of Wamego, Other guests were Mrs. Olivia Brown of Oakland;Calif; and Miss Katherine Tucker, Mary and Judy Tucker of Topeka.

Child of ADELAIDE MOORE and BIRD DOUGLASS is:
i.BLANCHE7 DOUGLAS, m. MILTON KAUL.