Ancestors and descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897 . , and notedthroughout that entire section for the heavy weights hecould lift. He was a very useful citizen, and d. 3- -1S23,at his home. Interred in Sadsbury, Lane. Co., Pa. AfterRoberts death Elinor lived on a portion of her fathersfarm, until 7-12-1837, when she m. Isaac, .son of Everardand Margaret Conrad, and with him, removed to his homein Lampeter Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. After Isaacs deathshe went to Ohio, and d. 9-26-1841, at Port Clinton, O. 153. James, b. 12-31-1778, m. 4- -1804, by EsquireEllmaker, of Salisbury, Lane. Co., Pa., to S
Ancestors and descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897 . , and notedthroughout that entire section for the heavy weights hecould lift. He was a very useful citizen, and d. 3- -1S23,at his home. Interred in Sadsbury, Lane. Co., Pa. AfterRoberts death Elinor lived on a portion of her fathersfarm, until 7-12-1837, when she m. Isaac, .son of Everardand Margaret Conrad, and with him, removed to his homein Lampeter Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. After Isaacs deathshe went to Ohio, and d. 9-26-1841, at Port Clinton, O. 153. James, b. 12-31-1778, m. 4- -1804, by EsquireEllmaker, of Salisbury, Lane. Co., Pa., to Sarah, dau. ofJames and Elizabeth (Dickinson) Moore. She lived, atthe time, with her widowed mother at Simmonstown,Lane. Co. She was b. 7-9-1777, d. 2-10-1833. Jameswas a miller, and resided in Sadsbury, Lane. Co., Pa.,and d. 3-28-1813. Both interred in F. B. G., at Sadsbury. 154. Jesse, b. 4-12-1781, d. 4-3-1809, unm. 155. Asahel, b. 5-20-1783, m. , to Ann, dau. of Job and Ann Cowperthwait, of N. J. Ann b. d. 1845, -?^ ^- REBEKAH GEST.(No. 159.) FOURTH GENERATION. 89 156. Cyrus, b. 1-5-1786, d. 5-11-1811, unm. Child of (23) James and Rebecca (Birdsall) Moore. 157. Infant, died young. Children of (23) James and Jane (Canby) Moore.(All b. in Sadsbury Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. 158. Benjamin, b. 6-30-1788, m. , to Ann, dan. of Benjamin and Barbara (Bullock) Wilson, of Woodford Co.,Ky. Ann d. 4-21-1839, in Lexington, Ky. When quiteyoung, Benj. was sent to school at Mt. Airy Seminary, nearPhiladelphia, but whilst there a desire to go to sea so fas-cinated him that he left school and embarked on a sailingvessel. The vessel was wrecked during a storm, the cap-tain and mate, with a few of the men, escaped, but themajority of the crew, Benjamin among them, were left totheir fate. Most of them escaped to the shore whichproved to be a barren one. Benjamins knowledge ofastronomy aided by such instruments as he obtained fromthe wreck, enabled him to ascertain that they
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