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Hello; here is his family, wife Elizabeth
ch. of William Moore; heirs to land 35-16-6
Levi, wife Indiana Jackson Twp., pg. 278
10 468 468 Moore Levi 36 M Labourer
Kentucky
11 468 468 Moore Indiana 36 F
Indiana
12 468 468 Moore Catharine 16 F
Indiana
13 468 468 Moore David 12 M
Indiana
14 468 468 Moore William 7 M
Indiana
468 468 Moore Elizabeth 4 F
Indiana
16 468 468 Moore Mary A. 2 F
Indiana
Elizabeth Callendar,b. 1830 husband William Callendar b. 1820
11 131 131 Callendar William 30 M Ky.
12 131 131 Callendar Elizabeth 20 F Ky.; 1850 census;
Van Buren Twp. pg. 301b
Lydia Oswalt, b. 1823, husband Isaac Oswalt b. 1819
31 478 478 Oswalt Isaac 31 M Farmer 600
Maryland; Jackson Twp., pg. 278
32 478 478 Oswalt Lydia 27 F
Kentucky
33 478 478 Oswalt William 4 M
Indiana
34 478 478 Oswalt Mary 2 F
Indiana
35 479 479 Oswalt Samuel 34 M Farmer 800
Pennsylvania
36 479 479 Oswalt Catharine 27 F
Pennsylvania
37 479 479 Oswalt Andrew 11 M
Ohio X
James Moore, wife Sally 1850 census Jackson Twp. pg. 138
38 512 512 Moore James 25 M Labourer
Kentucky
39 512 512 Moore Sarah 25 F
Kentucky
40 512 512 Moore Mary E. 2 F
Indiana
41 512 512 Moore No name yet 4/12 F
Indiana
42 512 512 Moore David 35 M Labourer
Kentucky
Susan Moore
Samuel Moore,b. 1800, wife Susannah 1850,census posey
Twp., pg. 253
16 139 139 Moore Samuel 50 M Farmer
1,200 Kentucjy
17 139 139 Moore Susan 47 F
Kentucky X
18 139 139 Moore David 17 M Labourer
Indiana
19 139 139 Moore Elizabeth 15 F
Indiana
20 139 139 Moore Lydia 14 F
Indiana
21 139 139 Moore George W. 11 M
Indiana
22 139 139 Moore Samuel 10 M
Indiana
23 139 139 Moore Thomas 8 M
Indiana
24 139 139 Moore Susan 4 F
Indiana
25 139 139 Moore Elizabeth 20 F
Kentucky
26 139 139 Moore Samuel 4 M
Indiana
27 139 139 Moore William 6 M
Indiana
David Moore, wife Dorinda
John Moore
Mary Aldridge, b. 1804, husband Elisha Aldridge, . b. 1804
34 466 466 Aldnig Elisha 46 M Farmer 400 1850 census
Kentucky Twp.. JacksonT pg. 277
35 466 466 Aldnig Mary 46 F
Kentucky
36 466 466 Aldnig William 18 M Labourer
Kentucky X
37 466 466 Aldnig Thomas 17 M
Kentucky
38 466 466 Aldnig James 16 M Labourer
Kentucky
39 466 466 Aldnig Susan 12 F
Indiana
40 466 466 Aldnig Elizabeth 11 F
Indiana
William Moore, wife Mary, lives in Missouri
Penelope Moore, husband James Moore, lives in Graves Co., Ky.
Thomas Moore, wife Mary, lives in Johnson Co., Missouri
A long shot - Is there a Moses MOORE in that line, by any chance?
Thanks, Kathy
----------
From: RMaytime@aol.com[SMTP:RMaytime@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, November 05, 1999 9:10 PM
To: INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Moore, Roberts 1850's
Terri;
I have found some indexes to deeds in Vigo Co., that have a Zachariah
Moore. I''m researching Vigo Co.because my John Moore was in the 1850 Riley
Twp. census there, which is next to Posy Twp., in Clay Co.. I thought he
might be the son of William Moore, who settled in Clay Co., in about
1830-1840. But from the deeds it looks like he is'nt, but is related somehow
. I now have almost the complete family of William Moore, whoi died in Clay
Co., around 1840. Here are some deeds that have Zachiah in them. I think from
corespondence with Roy in Oregon that he is most likly a grandson of his
Austin Moore out of Virginia (sons Reubin, WIlliam, Jacob).
Vigo Co., Ind. deeds
April-1850; Zachariah G. Moore fr James Harrington, Terre Haute lot, 14-324
April-1855, May-1855; Zachariah Moore fr James A. Gibson, 13-12-8, 40 ac,
19-155
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Thanks for the information. I was unaware that Zach had property in Vigo.
Assuming it is the same Zach. But the chances are that it is. It isn't the
most common name.
My Isaac lived in Posey township and Zach lived in Jackson township. I
believe there is a connection with the Thomas Moore who filed on the property
(1838) that Zach willed his children in 1863.
Terri
Terri;
I have found some indexes to deeds in Vigo Co., that have a Zachariah
Moore. I''m researching Vigo Co.because my John Moore was in the 1850 Riley
Twp. census there, which is next to Posy Twp., in Clay Co.. I thought he
might be the son of William Moore, who settled in Clay Co., in about
1830-1840. But from the deeds it looks like he is'nt, but is related somehow
. I now have almost the complete family of William Moore, whoi died in Clay
Co., around 1840. Here are some deeds that have Zachiah in them. I think from
corespondence with Roy in Oregon that he is most likly a grandson of his
Austin Moore out of Virginia (sons Reubin, WIlliam, Jacob).
Vigo Co., Ind. deeds
April-1850; Zachariah G. Moore fr James Harrington, Terre Haute lot, 14-324
April-1855, May-1855; Zachariah Moore fr James A. Gibson, 13-12-8, 40 ac,
19-155
Randy,
I am looking for any information on deeds in Jackson township between Thomas
L. Moore to Zachariah Moore probably dated around 1850. I know that
Zachariah's will in 1863 gives the land to his children. I don't know but
suspect that the land was later sold as I beleive all the children eventually
moved away. I do have a copy of that will.(Thanks to the historical society)
I also have some copies of deeds between Isaac Moore in Posey twp and various
indivduals including his daughter-in-law.
I don't think Isaac's line connects with yours. But Zachariah said he was
from Kentucky so there is a possiblity of a connection there. If you would
like copies let me know.
terri
Do you mean Hardesty's. When we could come up with a dime I would buy my lunch there. Got lunch meat and crackers, an apple or orange and a twinkie. I traded the twinkie to Emil Miller to get to ride his bike during noon hour.
We went to Patricksburg this fall for the school reunion. Most of the class of "45" still living was there.
JOhn
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "reorman" <reorman(a)ccrtc.com>
Reply-To: INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com
Date: Wed, 3 Nov 1999 17:54:44 -0500
>Remember the store there John ? Thanks again for the 50th class reunion
pictures.
----- Original Message -----
From: John H. Cashman <cashman(a)ccrtc.com>
To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 1999 1:05 PM
Subject: Howesville
> The bridge on SR 59 was there in early thirties when I crossed it to
> go to Howesville school. I expect it was old then and I don't
> remember any construction on it. Could be wrong about it. Back then
> the Muirs lake was a fishing and boating place. In the winters it was
> used for ice skating. I remember autos being out on the ice. It has
> since become more like a swamp. The bridge has been replaced with
> large pipes. I suspect any WPA work would have been done on some of
> the smaller drainage ditches or on the old Wabash and Eire Canal. It
> seems like I remember my dad working on one, but it was several miles
> from Howesville.
>
> The CCC did a lot of work when they were building Shakamak State Park
> west of Jasonville. I think they may still have reunions there or
> did. Thos boyss would be getting up in years
>
> John Cashman, Coal City, Grew up at Brunswick, any body know where
> that was??
>
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> To remove your address from this list visit;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/list.htm
>
>
==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
Be sure to visit the InGenWeb site for links to all Indiana Counties;
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ingenweb/
Remember the store there John ? Thanks again for the 50th class reunion
pictures.
----- Original Message -----
From: John H. Cashman <cashman(a)ccrtc.com>
To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 1999 1:05 PM
Subject: Howesville
> The bridge on SR 59 was there in early thirties when I crossed it to
> go to Howesville school. I expect it was old then and I don't
> remember any construction on it. Could be wrong about it. Back then
> the Muirs lake was a fishing and boating place. In the winters it was
> used for ice skating. I remember autos being out on the ice. It has
> since become more like a swamp. The bridge has been replaced with
> large pipes. I suspect any WPA work would have been done on some of
> the smaller drainage ditches or on the old Wabash and Eire Canal. It
> seems like I remember my dad working on one, but it was several miles
> from Howesville.
>
> The CCC did a lot of work when they were building Shakamak State Park
> west of Jasonville. I think they may still have reunions there or
> did. Thos boyss would be getting up in years
>
> John Cashman, Coal City, Grew up at Brunswick, any body know where
> that was??
>
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> To remove your address from this list visit;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/list.htm
>
>
Hello;
i'm researching the Moore's and Roberts in Clay Co. around 1830 to 1860's.
iI have films of deeds in that time era I'm researching now, plus probate
records after 1850 to 1860. Associated lines Cooper, Aldridge, Oswalt,
Wilson. Any lines that came from around Henry Co., Ky. in mid 1800's.
Randy May
The bridge on SR 59 was there in early thirties when I crossed it to
go to Howesville school. I expect it was old then and I don't
remember any construction on it. Could be wrong about it. Back then
the Muirs lake was a fishing and boating place. In the winters it was
used for ice skating. I remember autos being out on the ice. It has
since become more like a swamp. The bridge has been replaced with
large pipes. I suspect any WPA work would have been done on some of
the smaller drainage ditches or on the old Wabash and Eire Canal. It
seems like I remember my dad working on one, but it was several miles
from Howesville.
The CCC did a lot of work when they were building Shakamak State Park
west of Jasonville. I think they may still have reunions there or
did. Thos boyss would be getting up in years
John Cashman, Coal City, Grew up at Brunswick, any body know where
that was??
Hi Becky,
Are you referring to the Meirs Lake bridge at the end of Lone Tree Road on
Highway 59?
I think it must have been a reconstruction job since 59 is the main road
from Jasoncviille to Clay City and Brazil and U.S. 40 (the National Road).
They perhaps was putting up the iron bridge. Don't remember any other kind
of bridge being there. A wooden covered bridge could have been there.
Sorry, I'm not that old.
If I'm wrong, someone correct me. Please! I'd like to know too.
Doris Louise Neal
of Lewis Township
I am well aware that these programs provided jobs and help the men
employed by them to feed and cloth their families.............My dad
was in the CCC camp, I have his footlocker, and discharge papers.
also had uncles that dug by hand what was then know as Lake Bennett,
known today, as Wolly Hollow State Park, in Arkansas on the Wpa
program, just did not know what the letters stood for.
thanks for the info
carolyn
----- Original Message -----
From: JANET K WILLIAMS <JANETWILLIAMS(a)Prodigy.net>
To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 4:18 PM
Subject: Re: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
> Very good reply!!!!!!
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: emo <emo(a)silverback.gorilla.net>
> To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 3:43 PM
> Subject: Re: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
>
>
> > WPA is for Works Progress Administration, a program to employee
some of
> the
> > people who couldn't get regular work during the depression. They
built a
> > lot of public buildings, bridges, parks, etc. As soon as the
economy
> > improved they went back to work in the private sector. As a
"public
> > assistance" program it was nothing like Welfare in the late 20th
Century.
> > The people on WPA worked, were glad to get a job, feed their
families and
> > retain their personal honour.
> >
> > There was also another depression period program you may hear
about, CCC
> it
> > is for Civilian Conservation Corps, it also put people to work.
These
> > programs were not a hand out, they were forms of employment. As
with any
> > group of "employees" there were some slackers but, the majority
were hard
> > working honest Americans. They belonged to my parents generation.
The
> > younger able bodied men of that generation also served their
country
> during
> > WW2 (World War 2) and many of them gave their lives.
> >
> > And other programs instituted by FDR's administration in the mid
1930s.
> > Sorry I just can not understand why our schools don't teach our
countries
> > history.
> >
> > EMO
> >
> > kmoore wrote:
> > >
> > > Can anyone out there please tell me what WPA stands for? I know
it was
> > > a public assistance program in the depression, but never knew
what the
> > > Letters WPA stood for.
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > > Carolyn
> > > kmoore(a)netusa1.net
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: <KEVBEX(a)aol.com>
> > > To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> > > Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 8:06 AM
> > > Subject: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
> > >
> > > > Hello everyone,
> > > >
> > > > After a fun day of shopping with my mother yesterday, we were
eating
> > > our
> > > > dinner and talking about the past (always a fun subject), and
I
> > > remembered
> > > > that my grandfather, Noel Craig, worked on a bridge in
Howesville
> > > during the
> > > > depression. We believe that it was part of the WPA work.
> > > >
> > > > Does anyone by chance know the name of the bridge that was
built or
> > > redone at
> > > > that time? If so, was is being built from scratch or was it
being
> > > redone?
> > > > I'd like to get any info I can on this bridge to include in my
> > > grandfather's
> > > > history.
> > > >
> > > > Thank you everyone!
> > > >
> > > > Becky
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > > > Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > > To remove your address from this list visit;
> > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/list.htm
> >
> >
> > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
> >
>
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> Help support Rootsweb,become a member at;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html
>
>
Very good reply!!!!!!
----- Original Message -----
From: emo <emo(a)silverback.gorilla.net>
To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 3:43 PM
Subject: Re: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
> WPA is for Works Progress Administration, a program to employee some of
the
> people who couldn't get regular work during the depression. They built a
> lot of public buildings, bridges, parks, etc. As soon as the economy
> improved they went back to work in the private sector. As a "public
> assistance" program it was nothing like Welfare in the late 20th Century.
> The people on WPA worked, were glad to get a job, feed their families and
> retain their personal honour.
>
> There was also another depression period program you may hear about, CCC
it
> is for Civilian Conservation Corps, it also put people to work. These
> programs were not a hand out, they were forms of employment. As with any
> group of "employees" there were some slackers but, the majority were hard
> working honest Americans. They belonged to my parents generation. The
> younger able bodied men of that generation also served their country
during
> WW2 (World War 2) and many of them gave their lives.
>
> And other programs instituted by FDR's administration in the mid 1930s.
> Sorry I just can not understand why our schools don't teach our countries
> history.
>
> EMO
>
> kmoore wrote:
> >
> > Can anyone out there please tell me what WPA stands for? I know it was
> > a public assistance program in the depression, but never knew what the
> > Letters WPA stood for.
> >
> > Thanks
> > Carolyn
> > kmoore(a)netusa1.net
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <KEVBEX(a)aol.com>
> > To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> > Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 8:06 AM
> > Subject: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
> >
> > > Hello everyone,
> > >
> > > After a fun day of shopping with my mother yesterday, we were eating
> > our
> > > dinner and talking about the past (always a fun subject), and I
> > remembered
> > > that my grandfather, Noel Craig, worked on a bridge in Howesville
> > during the
> > > depression. We believe that it was part of the WPA work.
> > >
> > > Does anyone by chance know the name of the bridge that was built or
> > redone at
> > > that time? If so, was is being built from scratch or was it being
> > redone?
> > > I'd like to get any info I can on this bridge to include in my
> > grandfather's
> > > history.
> > >
> > > Thank you everyone!
> > >
> > > Becky
> > >
> > >
> > > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > > Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
> > >
> > >
> >
> > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > To remove your address from this list visit;
> > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/list.htm
>
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
>
WPA is for Works Progress Administration, a program to employee some of the
people who couldn't get regular work during the depression. They built a
lot of public buildings, bridges, parks, etc. As soon as the economy
improved they went back to work in the private sector. As a "public
assistance" program it was nothing like Welfare in the late 20th Century.
The people on WPA worked, were glad to get a job, feed their families and
retain their personal honour.
There was also another depression period program you may hear about, CCC it
is for Civilian Conservation Corps, it also put people to work. These
programs were not a hand out, they were forms of employment. As with any
group of "employees" there were some slackers but, the majority were hard
working honest Americans. They belonged to my parents generation. The
younger able bodied men of that generation also served their country during
WW2 (World War 2) and many of them gave their lives.
And other programs instituted by FDR's administration in the mid 1930s.
Sorry I just can not understand why our schools don't teach our countries
history.
EMO
kmoore wrote:
>
> Can anyone out there please tell me what WPA stands for? I know it was
> a public assistance program in the depression, but never knew what the
> Letters WPA stood for.
>
> Thanks
> Carolyn
> kmoore(a)netusa1.net
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <KEVBEX(a)aol.com>
> To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 8:06 AM
> Subject: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
>
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > After a fun day of shopping with my mother yesterday, we were eating
> our
> > dinner and talking about the past (always a fun subject), and I
> remembered
> > that my grandfather, Noel Craig, worked on a bridge in Howesville
> during the
> > depression. We believe that it was part of the WPA work.
> >
> > Does anyone by chance know the name of the bridge that was built or
> redone at
> > that time? If so, was is being built from scratch or was it being
> redone?
> > I'd like to get any info I can on this bridge to include in my
> grandfather's
> > history.
> >
> > Thank you everyone!
> >
> > Becky
> >
> >
> > ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> > Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
> >
> >
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> To remove your address from this list visit;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/list.htm
--- kmoore <kmoore(a)netusa1.net> wrote:
> Can anyone out there please tell me what WPA stands
> for?
Work Project Administration
=====
Sandra W
Rose City Toastmasters' President
ICQ # 51869838 Mirth76
AIM screen name: silvermirth
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com
Can anyone out there please tell me what WPA stands for? I know it was
a public assistance program in the depression, but never knew what the
Letters WPA stood for.
Thanks
Carolyn
kmoore(a)netusa1.net
----- Original Message -----
From: <KEVBEX(a)aol.com>
To: <INCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 8:06 AM
Subject: 1930's Bridge in Howesville
> Hello everyone,
>
> After a fun day of shopping with my mother yesterday, we were eating
our
> dinner and talking about the past (always a fun subject), and I
remembered
> that my grandfather, Noel Craig, worked on a bridge in Howesville
during the
> depression. We believe that it was part of the WPA work.
>
> Does anyone by chance know the name of the bridge that was built or
redone at
> that time? If so, was is being built from scratch or was it being
redone?
> I'd like to get any info I can on this bridge to include in my
grandfather's
> history.
>
> Thank you everyone!
>
> Becky
>
>
> ==== INCLAY Mailing List ====
> Visit the Clay County Indiana InGenWeb site at;
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inclay/
>
>
Hello everyone,
After a fun day of shopping with my mother yesterday, we were eating our
dinner and talking about the past (always a fun subject), and I remembered
that my grandfather, Noel Craig, worked on a bridge in Howesville during the
depression. We believe that it was part of the WPA work.
Does anyone by chance know the name of the bridge that was built or redone at
that time? If so, was is being built from scratch or was it being redone?
I'd like to get any info I can on this bridge to include in my grandfather's
history.
Thank you everyone!
Becky
Information
Welcome! This is the former Rootsweb List, INCLAY. This group will be discussing the history and genealogy of Clay County, Indiana and its surrounding region.