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The Moore Family |
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Also spelled More and Moor | ||||
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Riley Moore was born on February 8, 1702 in Prince Georges County, Maryland. He married married Sarah Holland. Riley and Sarah's children included: Reiley Moore settled in Orange County, Virginia by January 26, 1735. Before September 24, 1742 he appeared in the Orange County Virginia Court for eight days, testifying for William Linvell against Nathaniel Chapman. Reiley Moore died by July 1, 1760 when his will (dated February 15, 1760) was proved in Frederick County, Virginia. He willed half of his 175 acre plantation and the moveable estate to his wife, Sarah. After Sarah's death, her half would go to their son, James Moore. He left the other half to his son Reuben Moore. He mentioned other children but did not name them. The witnesses to the will were Evan Jones, Amos Lewis and Susan Lewis. |
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Dr. James Moore (1730) married Martha Denton. He could be the son of Riley Moore. A Riley Moore of Frederick County, Virginia's will was probated on July 1, 1760. It mentioned sons James and Reuben. James and Martha's children probably included: Phebe Moore Tipton (1760, married William Tipton, her step-brother), After James died, Martha married Colonel John Tipton in 1777. In 1777 a John Moore was selected for the grand jury in what would become Washington County, Tennessee. On May 23, 1794 Reuben Moore witnessed a land transaction between Caleb Odellland Charles Reno/Reneau. |
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In the 1780 Washington County court records:
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In 1814 Daniel Moore was a member of the Carter County court which decided to buy salt to resell with the state lottery proceeds. | ||||
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©Roberta Tuller 2019
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