LaVerne (Lennie) Hartman passed away on Feb. 26, 2021, after a brief battle with COVID-19 at MatSu Regional Hospital, Alaska. In September 1835 he warned of the expected Mexican attack and was so outspoken in favor of Texas independence that he was ordered arrested by Martín Perfecto de Cos. On September 25, 1835, the Committee of Safety at Gonzales asked Moore for reinforcements, and he marched to Gonzales to take command of the Texans in the battle of Gonzales on October 2. Colonel John Moore 1,000 Loyalists under Lt. Col. John Moore and Maj. Nicholas Welch were gathered at Ramseur's Mill in June of 1780 to receive arms and training. Telegraph and Texas Register, October 17, 1835, March 27, 1839, August 17, 1842, November 2, 1842. Father of Frances Lambert Bayard; Rebecca Moore; John Moore; Susanna Moore; Peter Moore and 13 others; Thomas Moore, I; Thomas Moore; Richard Moore; Susanna Moore Smyth; Daniel Moore; Lambert Moore; William Moore; Charles Moore; Lieutenant Colonel Stephen Moore; Ann Moore; Peter Moore, II; Daniel Moore, II and Daniel Moore, III « less Colonel John Henry Moore was an early Texas settler, one of the Old Three Hundred first land grantees to settle the territory. From Philadelphia the son went on to New York City where he attained distinction as an alderman; a member of the Provincial Council; and of the legislature; he was also colonel of the New York City Regiment of Foot. Frances was born posthumously to her father's death, in April 1692. Born in 28 Sep 1798 and died in 11 Jul 1868 , Tennessee Col John A. Moore Husband of Frances Moore In July 1842 he was authorized to raise 200 volunteers for the defense of the western frontier. During the raid of Gen. Adrián Woll on San Antonio during September 1842, Moore again raised a company of volunteers and, serving under the command of Mathew Caldwell, participated in the pursuit of Woll to the Rio Grande. To accomplish this difficult and dangerous mission, Lamar enlisted the services of Texas Ranger Colonel John Moore, charging him with the responsibility of organizing an expedition for the purpose of attacking and destroying a Comanche winter village somewhere on the upper reaches of the Colorado River or one of its many tributaries. Col John Moore, (1686 - 1749) m. Frances Lambert (1692 - 1782). Moore lived at La Grange until 1838, when he built a home on his plantation nine miles north of the town. His personal intervention was credited with turning the tide at the battle of Foulksmills on 20 June and he regained control of Wexford town before the ruthless General Lake, thereby possibly preventing its sacking. He left a large estate in the province of New York and City of Philadelphia, Penn; the former by his will dated Sept 24, 1748, in the 22nd year of his Majesty's (George II), reign, was bequeathed to his 'well beloved wife' for life, excepting the family seat on the Hudson, devised to his son Stephen in fee, when he should reach his majority; the Philadelphia estate was left to his son, John, in fee, but that son, dying before his father, by codicil, that part of his estate was also bequeathed to his wife for life. They are both buried in the Trinity vault, upon which his name was inscribed in after years by his grandson, John Moore, Esq., genealogist of New York City. His father took him back to Tennessee, after which Moore returned to Texas in 1821 as one of the first settlers on the upper Colorado River. Married Frances Lambert of Huguenot descent, described as a lady "most accomplished in looks and manners." Harold Schoen, comp., Monuments Erected by the State of Texas to Commemorate the Centenary of Texas Independence (Austin: Commission of Control for Texas Centennial Celebrations, 1938). Leonie Rummel Weyand and Houston Wade, An Early History of Fayette County (La Grange, Texas: La Grange Journal, 1936). Lester G. Bugbee, "The Old Three Hundred: A List of Settlers in Austin's First Colony," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 1 (October 1897). Frances Moore 1715 - 1805 married Samuel Bayard Esq ca 1715 Throgg's Neck, Westchester, New York Find A Grave Memorial. There is a possibility he was wounded or captured at Kettle Creek, which would explain why Maj. William Spurgeon assumed command after Boyd was killed. He entered the Civil War in July 1861 when recruiting men for the regiment in which he would serve. Published by the Texas State Historical Association. 1783 There is very little information available concerning Lt. Col. John Moore, John Boyd’s second in command. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this entry. Note: This was NOT the home built before 1661 for the Hon. (1745-1828) of New York City, son of Thomas & Elizabeth (Channing) Moore, grandson of Col. John & Frances (Lambert) Moore. The stole she wears over her left arm (on right side of the picture) is a lavender taupe.”, "Col. John Moore, a leading merchant in the early days of New York City". John Hinton, colonial and Revolutionary pioneer, planter, patriot, legislator, and soldier, was born in Chowan Precinct (now Gates County).He was the son of "Col." John Hinton, an emigrant from England to Virginia who had come to North … The John Moore Show 3.1.21 Hour 3 10:03, 1.Mar 2021 Podcast: Play in new window | Download. They were attacked by a force of 500 Patriot Militiamen under Col. Francis Locke, Lt. Col. Frederick Hambright, Lt. Col. Hugh Brevard, Maj. Joseph McDowell, and others. Colonel John Moore (1686-1749) Colonel John Moore, who portrait is signed and dated 1725, was born in St. Thomas Parish, South Carolina, the son of John Moore (c. 1659-1732) and Rebecca Axtell. A accessed March 05, 2021, She was of Huguenot ancestry and came to this country as a small child to escape persecution. This listing shows the names and ranks of the Regular Army of the Confederate States of America (ASCA) officers, as well as their ranks in the volunteer Provisional Army of the Confederate States (PACS), if any. In March 1842 Moore commanded two companies of volunteers raised in the Fayette County area to assist in driving Mexican raiders under the command of Rafael Vásquez from San Antonio. The preparation of a military history of Missouri was intrusted to Col. John C. Moore, of Kansas City, and his finished work may be confidently submitted to the verdict of the reader. The Regiment was the 66 th Pennsylvania Volunteers. THIS MONTH IN S.C. HISTORY: Col. John Moore defeated Tuscarora Indians in 1713 Photo provided by the South Carolina Historical Society Seen is … MyHeritage Family Trees Plummer Web Site, managed by Francis Martin Plummer Birth: Nov 22 1750 - Manchester,Sumter, South Carolina Death: Apr 21 1803 - Sumter Co., South Carolina. Alderman of the City, Member of the Colonial and King's Council, Prov. During the Civil War he lost most of his property, much of which was slaves, but he recovered financially before his death. A Geni requires JavaScript! In 1798, he was made Major-General and served in the suppression of the republican rebellion raging in Ireland. John Moore first fought terrorism in 1967 in the streets and alleys of Vietnam. 1718–11 May 1784. John Moore, the father, was Secretary of the Province of South Carolina but about 1695/6, with his family, he moved to Philadelphia. Anonymous, A former member of the Green Berets, John brings to America his vast knowledge of personal security to help others be safe from terrorism. 9/9/1775, a Lt. John has guest Andrews with EMP Shield for the first hour…Sam Andrews for “Fire Arms Monday” for the second and third hour. Again in October 1840 he fought the Comanches between the Concho and Colorado rivers and carved his name on the ruins of the old San Sabá Presidio. 12/22/1775, Colonel/Commandant of the newly-created 2nd Pasquotank County Regiment. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, the owner of this portrait, has given the following description: “Mrs. Yes, I would like to begin receiving history-rich content, news, and updates from TSHA. Curiously, Frances's baptism is not recorded in the French Church records, but all indications are she was born in New York. James, 2) Eve Hall, d. Person County, NC Stephen (1734-1799) m. Grizey Phillips, d. Person County, NC Ann (1737-1829) d. unmarried, Madison County, NY Inscription: The large stone reads "John Moore Vault"; the small plaque reads: John Moore A Charter Member of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, May 1768. Eugene C. Barker, ed., The Austin Papers (3 vols., Washington: GPO, 1924–28). Isham Moore. Her father, Daniel (or Denis-a possible mistake in transcription) Lambert died in Sept of 1691. / A Although the rebellion was crushed with great brutality, Moore stood out from most other commanders for his humanity and refusal to perpetrate atrocities. / Long (D) COL Thomas LoPrestI: COL Joseph B. They are both buried in the Moore Family Vault at Trinity Church. He married Eliza Cummins, daughter of James Cummins, probably before 1828, when he built a twin blockhouse called Moore's Fort at the site where La Grange was established on May 17, 1831. Your personal safety and the safety of … John Moore, the father, was Secretary of the Province of … Alexander Gibson's Co. Henry Blunt, Edward “Moore, John Henry,” A It held its first muster, or review, at Colonel Thomas’ home on the Fairforest Creek in the area of where the present Lake Tom Moore Craig is located at Camp Croft. He is said to have designed the "Come and Take It" banner (see GONZALES "COME AND TAKE IT" CANNON). Aug 11 1686 - Charles Town, South Carolina, USA, St. Thomas Parish, South Carolina, United States, New York, New York County, New York, United States, Section S3, Southside - John Moore Family Vault, Manhattan, New York, New York County, New York, United States, merchant, member of His Majesty's Council, shipping and trade. According to tradition he ran away from college in Tennessee to avoid studying Latin and went to Texas in 1818. No thank you, I am not interested in joining. Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS. of New York, Colonel commanding his Majesty's New York City Regiment of Foot, Vestryman and warden of Trinity Church, New York City, 1715 - 1728. Mentored in business (shipping & trade) and eventually taken into partnership by Stephen DeLancey, Moore and DeLancey were instrumental in establishing New York's Fire Brigade. Colonel John Moore (1686-1749) Colonel John Moore, whose portrait is signed and dated 1725, was born in St. Thomas Parish, South Carolina, the son of John Moore (c. 1659-1732) and Rebecca Axtell. [Records of the French Church indicate that her maternal granduncle, Gabriel Minveille, was in New York by 1691. Texas State Historical Association (TSHA). Her dress is yellow with orange highlights. These lists also show the final regular unit they served in, if known. Colonel under Col. John Lowery. Mrs. John Moore was born Frances Lambert. Font size: John Moore 11 Aug 1686 SC - 29 Oct 1749 NYC age 64 Alderman, member of Legislature, Col of Regiment, Member of Provincial Council NY will dated 4 Sept 1748, buried in his vault in Trinity Churchyard married 1714 Frances Lambert April 1692 NYC - 17 March 1782 NYC of Huguenot descent, who was brought to America in infancy in consequence of the bloody persecutions of the Protestants in France, and is 'most accomplished in looks and manners' as reported by John Moore, Esq. Parents: John Moore, Tabitha Moore (born Pace) Wife: Nancy Ann Moore (born Singleton) Colonel John Moore (1599–1650) was one of the regicides of King Charles I. John Moore was born into one of the oldest noble Moore families in England in 1599. The Barberie connection mentioned in John Moore's memoirs occurs when her widowed mother, Frances Brinkman Lambert married John Barberie in 1694. In January 1839 Moore commanded three companies of volunteers in a campaign against the Comanches. In 1731, the Common Council directed DeLancey & Moore to send their ship Beaver to London to obtain two new fire engines, the first in the City of New York. Son of Attorney General John John Moore, II and Lady Rebecca Moore According to tradition he ran away from college in Tennessee to avoid studying Latin and went to Texas in 1818. Its first war service was in the Snow Campaign in December 1775. Lt. Colonel John Moore, who portrait is signed and dated 1725, was born in St. Thomas Parish, South Carolina, the son of John Moore (c. 1659-1732) and Rebecca Axtell. John Moore, the father, was Secretary of the Province of South Carolina but about 1695/6, with his family, he moved to Philadelphia. Brother of Reverend Thomas Moore, I; Rebecca Jean (Jane) Evans; Daniel Moore, Esq., MP; Mary Evans; Charles Moore and 16 others; Robert (infant) Moore; William Moore of Philadelphia; Susannah Smyth; Richard Moore; Somerset Moore; Colonel John Moore; Sommersett MOORE; Frances Moore; Charles Moore; Richard MOORE; Somerset Moore; Richard Moore; James Moore; Rev Thomas Moore; Mary Moore and Charles Moore « less. Col. John Moore was a “weak,” “silly,” unlucky, strange, “imprudent,” “sanguine” man who acted without “caution,” “disobeys direct orders,” and seemingly appeared and disappeared at … While pursuing Indians who attacked on Cummins Creek in August 1842 Moore became so ill with inflammatory rheumatism that the Telegraph and Texas Register announced his death on August 17, 1842. In September 1861 Moore enrolled in Company F, Terry's Texas Rangers (the Eighth Texas Cavalry). John and Frances were the parents of: Frances (1715-c.1805) m. Samuel Bayard (1715-c.1787) Rebecca (1717-c.1789), d. unmarried John (1719-1749) Jamaica Susanna/1720 - died infant Thomas/1721 - died infant twin Peter/1721 - died infant twin Thomas II (1722-1784) m. Elizabeth Channing Peter II/1722 - died infant twin of Thomas Richard (1724-c.1784) d. unmarried, Barbados Susanna (1725-1803) m. John Smyth of NJ Daniel/1727 - died infant Lambert (1727-1805) m. 1) Jane Holland, 2) Gertrude Onderdonk Daniel II/1728 - died infant Daniel III(1729-c.1785) d. unmarried, Jamaica William (1730-1755) d. unmarried, Curaçao Charles (1732-1802) m. 1) Eliz. Alderman of the City, Member of the Colonial and King's Council, Prov. Col. William Jones, former 20th Fighter Wing vice commander, was sentenced on Shaw Air Force Base. She had many children besides the two whose pastels were drawn by Henrietta Johnston, and she lived to a good old are. Too old to fight, he was appointed to a committee to secure bonds to finance the war. The census of March 1826 listed Moore as a farmer and stock raiser, aged between twenty-five and forty. https://www.thoughtco.com/texas-revolution-battle-of-gonzales-2360826 John W. Moore was born in 1836 in Philadelphia. ca. War of 1812 Discharge Certificates Updated February 22, 2005 War of 1812 Discharge Certificates Appendix I: List of Units and Subunits Appendix II: List of Company/Detachment Commanders Appendix III: List of Soldiers by Name Appendix IV: List of Soldiers by Unit Appendix IV: List of Soldiers by Unit Legion of the United States Capt. In 1834 he led an expedition against the Waco and Tawakoni Indians on the upper Brazos River, and in July 1835 he organized four companies of volunteers to attack the Tawakonis in Limestone County. Our 125th Annual Meeting will be held online this year, and it will include informative sessions featuring the research of Texas history scholars, a presentation of awards and fellowships, a silent auction, and special events. John Moore (Frances Lambert), has dark brown hair, and brown eyes. John Henry Moore, one of the Old Three Hundred and a participant in the Texas Revolution, was born in Rome, Tennessee, on August 13, 1800. By the early 1640s, John Moore (who was by now a Member of Parliament for Liverpool) was heavily involved with the early shipping trade, forging connections in Barbados. It took Judge J. Wesley Moore less than 2 1/2 hours to hand down the sentencing. When he returned from that campaign he was personally directed by President Sam Houston to raise 200 men to protect San Antonio from both Indian and Mexican attacks. A Civil War hero with Lynchburg ties was recently honored during Confederate Memorial Day, an annual event since 1927, observed in the Winchester City Cemetery. reset. He was a vestryman and warden of Trinity Church and is believed to be the first person buried in the graveyard of that Church. of New York, Col. commanding his Majesty's New York City Regiment of Foot, Vestryman and Warden of Trinity Church, New York City, 1715 to 1728. Font size: This refers to John Moore, Esq. Join TSHA to support quality Texas history programs and receive exclusive benefits. The Handbook of Texas is free-to-use thanks to the support of readers like you. 1777, a Colonel over the Camden County Regiment, and then a Brigadier General. In fact, some sources suggest his name may have been Patrick. He was then a single man with two servants. Great-granddaughter Emma Jean Parker Carter, of Tullahoma, honored Col. John Madison Hughes with the following remarks: “In 1861 John Madison Hughes mustered in the Confederate Army as a lieutenant in Col John Moore of White Hall, New York City, and owner of the estate on which West Point (USMA) stands, eldest son of the Hon John Moore of Philadelphia and Lady Rebecca Axtell, his wife. On September 1, 1775, John Walker was commissioned as a Captain under Col. James Moore in the 1st NC Regiment which was provincial troops. COL(R) John E. Jessup: COL Joseph P. Buche: Nominated 2007: COL Robert P. Pricone: CSM Craig H. Roberson: Nominated 2006: CSM Clarence Bailey: MAJ Samuel Bird (D) SGM Eric W. Fullford: SGM Ernest L. Ivory: BG Julius Johnson: CPL William A. Col. David Moore passed leadership of Project Manager Battle Command to Col. Jonas Vogelhut, during a change-of-command ceremony, July 8, … He was elected colonel of the volunteer army, and after serving as a member of the council of war called to discuss the best means of protection against the enemy, he was ordered by Austin to organize a cavalry company of the men who had pistols and double-barreled shotguns. This is a list of all the photographs found in the Prints and Photographs Division's \"Civil War Negatives and Related Prints\" and Feinberg-Whitman collections that depict named Civil War soldiers with the rank of private, corporal, or sergeant. reset. Moore and Gray received title to a league and a labor of land now in Brazoria and Colorado counties on August 16, 1824. Prepper Tip: Work on … Support the Handbook today. PN1075 - 119 nominees by the U.S. President for Marine Corps, 97th Congress (1981-1982) Handbook of Texas Online, Its first commander was Colonel John Thomas Sr. John Henry Moore, one of the Old Three Hundred and a participant in the Texas Revolution, was born in Rome, Tennessee, on August 13, 1800. Moore, John Henry (1800–1880). of New York, Colonel commanding his Majesty's New York City Regiment of Foot, Vestryman and warden of Trinity Church, New York City, … i LIST OF COLONIAL IMMIGRANTS The following alphabetized list includes the names of the seventeenth-century immigrants whose Plantagenet ancestry is the subject of this book, together with several immigrants after 1701 who have been incidentally These officers fought for the Confederate States during the American Civil War. Terri Bradshaw O'Neill ]. https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/moore-john-henry. He was commissioned as a Captain. Col John Moore of White Hall, New York City, and owner of the estate on which West Point (USMA) stands, eldest son of the Hon John Moore of Philadelphia and Lady Rebecca Axtell, his wife. He fought the Indians along the Colorado in 1823 and 1824 and went into partnership with Thomas Gray as one of Stephen F. Austin's original settlers. Peter Sturyvesant, last of the Dutch Governors this house called Whitehall was near the Fort and burned to the ground ca 1719. The report, however, was premature. Charles Adams Gulick, Jr., Harriet Smither, et al., eds., The Papers of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar (6 vols., Austin: Texas State Library, 1920–27; rpt., Austin: Pemberton Press, 1968). He died on December 2, 1880, though the marker erected at his grave by the Texas Centennial Commission in 1936 gives the date of his death as February 25, 1877. Children of John Moore and Frances Lambert: 1. Eugene C. Barker, "General Austin's Order Book for the Campaign of 1835," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 11 (July 1907). Colonel John Henry Moore (August 13, 1800–December 2, 1880) was an early Texas settler, one of the Old Three Hundred first land grantees to settle in Mexican Texas. The family seat on the Hudson was acquired by him partly by purchase from Charles Congreve, Esq., and partly by patent; his residence known as White Hall in later years, was at Moore and Front Streets, New York City. On November 28, 1775, the unit was placed as Continental. Amelia W. Williams and Eugene C. Barker, eds., The Writings of Sam Houston, 1813–1863 (8 vols., Austin: University of Texas Press, 1938–43; rpt., Austin and New York: Pemberton Press, 1970). Moore was buried in the family cemetery eight miles north of La Grange. Alderman of the City, Member of the Colonial and King's Council, Prov. BY COL. JOHN C. MOORE.
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