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Judson was a well known gospel song writer and publisher and ran a music school at Bethlehem for many years. It is said his services were solicited from as far away as Alabama. It was Judson who suggested the name Bethlehem in 1884 for the name of the town. He was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. One of his songs in photos below. ISSUE OF EMMA FLORENCE SMITH and JUDSON LEWIS6
MOORE
18. JOHN HAYDEN7 MOORE b. June 1883; m. ADA ROSS. 19. AMY MOORE, b. I Dec. 1891;deceased November 1985, Piedmont, SC; m. JOHN HENRY CHARLES, Jr. (b. 29 Nov. 1887; d. 29 Aug. 1949) of Piedmont, S.C. ISSUE OF AMY7MOORE and JOHN HENRY CHARLES 20. MAJOR (USAF) JOHN HENRY8
CHARLES, III, b. 19 Oct. 1919; d. 4
21. JANE CHARLES8 , b. 4 Jan. 1923; m. COLONEL (USAF, ret) FRANK WOODROW HANSLEY of Sugar Grove, Ohio. |
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Grantee Index to Deeds, Walton Co. shows ROBERT MOORE bought land from GEORGE PARK, Sheriff, 5 Apr. 1836. it is unknown if this was indeed Robert Moore, b. 1813. See record on microfilm [Bk L:244]. ROBERT MOORE, 415th Dist., Walton Co., drew land in the 1832 Gold Lottery. Contact Surveyor General Dept., Archives for record. It is unknown if this was Robert Moore b. 1813. Index to 1820 Walton Co. census: ELEXANDER MOORE, #1 JOHN MOORE, #558; JAMES J. MORE, #86. 1830 Walton Co. census: DAVID MOORE, #960; ISRAEL MOORE #483; JAMES J. MOORE, #48; ROBERT MOORE, #480; WILLI MOORE, #1058; ZACHARIAH MOORE, #978. 1840 Walton Co. census: ZACHARIAH MOORE, #123, Town JOHN MOORE, #279, Cutoff Dist; ROBERT MOORE, #273, Cutoff-Dist. 1850 Walton Co. census: ROBERT MOORE, #24; ROBERT M. MOORE, #26; ZACH MOORE, #109. 1860 Walton Co. census: J. J. MOORE, #450; J.M.B. MOORE #759; JOHN MOORE, #509; JOS. MOORE, #411; MARY MOORE 1132; R.M. MOORE, #1133. 1820-60 Walton Co. census Index to Heads of Household, Ga. Archives. Wayfarers inWalton, Anita B. Sams, 1967 521-561. The above were not seen by the compiler, but given for your further search. CIVIL WAR RECORDSAmy wrote, "In a letter, written by my father, Judson Lewis Moore, he said 'My father, ROBERT MOORE, serve under J. E. Brown the latter part of the Civil War." Office Soldiers' Executive Aid Association, For the Relief of the Army of Tennessee, Atlanta, Georgia, 3 1864 to Capt. C. Paden, Provost Marshall. "Captain, bearer, ROBERT MOORE, in charge of clothing and provisions for 42nd Regt. desires passport. Please have kindness to oblige him, Ex. Aid Association for Relief of Army of Tn. s/ Chas. W. Paden, P.M. Militia Hospital near Atlanta, Ga. 5 Aug. 1864. [Note very faded and
hard to read].
___________________ said I had the fever and sent me to This Hospital. I was very glad to get here. I knew that I did not have the fever and I was glad to get out of the ditch. I am in no danger here. I am in a mile Benny. See him most every day, he is well and out of danger of bulletts. There is ______________ fighting [Amy wrote that this letter was written by Robert Moore to his wife, Ann.] |
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| Co. G, 42nd Regt. Camp near Dalton,
Ga. 6 Feb 1864.
"ROBERT MOORE, a true and loyal citizen of the Confederate States, having visited my company for the purpose of bringing clothing and provisions to the soldiers and is now desirous of returning to his home in Walton County, is entitled to do so, he not being within the age of conscription. s/H. B. Mikel, Lt. Co. G, 42nd Regt. Ga. (Name unclear) in Ga. near Dalton. Approved. Feb. 6. s/B. F. Maddox, Lt. Cobb Co. Regt." THOMAS REUBEN MOORE died at Burkittsville, Md. of wounds received at the Battle of Crampton's Gap, 17 Oct. 1862 [recorded in Robert Moore's Bible]. He was wounded in the Battle, 14 Sept. 1862, and died of wounds later. The name of his father is shown as Robert Moore. His body was never returned to Ga. (written by Amy Moore Charles on these papers; please verify in Ga. Archives, Civil War Records). He served as Pvt. Co. F, 16th Regt. Ga. Vol. Inf. enlisted 19 July 1861, Monroe, Ga. A letter from THOMAS R. MOORE to his brother, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOORE,
written while Thomas was stationed at Camp Cobb, Yorktown, Va., 22 Oct.
1861: "Dear Brother, We left Richmond at 9 o'clock and arrived at Yorktown
about 10 o'clock Saturday. We changed from cars to steamboat and rode on
to Yorktown. Before leaving Sunday I went to the river shore and saw the
Yankees blockade down the river toward the ocean, and I also visioned the
fortiforcations (sic) that our troops had thrown up around Yorktown. We
are about 15 or 20 miles of the Yankees. Sunday morning we moved 4 miles
down below Yorktown close to the head of Chesapeake Bay. Direct my letter
to Yorktown.
Return address written on this letter was Cobb's Regt., Ga. Vol. Inf. This Regt. was commanded by Capt. McRae. Co. F, 16th Regt. was generally known as Joe Brown Rough and Readys. Reuben Thomas Moore was the name given on his records.
Walton Co., Ga. 12 May 1823. Between JOHN LIGGERS of Walton Co., and ALLEN CLARK of Henry Co., for $200, John Liggers sells to Allen Clark, a tract of land in Henry Co., Ga. containing 212'. ac. Lot #168, 12th Dist. Wit. ROBERT MOORE, J.P., and ZACHARIAH MOORE. Rec. 17 Sept.1823. [Henry Co. Ga. Deed Bk A: 352] |
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WILL OF ROBERT MOOREWalton Co. Will Bk A I, ROBERT MOORE, of Walton County, Georgia, being of sound mind and
memory, do make this my last will and testament. I give to my wife, ANN
MOORE, and my daughters to wit: LUCY K. MOORE, MARY E. MOORE, and SARAH
F. MOORE, jointly and severally, the following property to wit: 140 ac.
of land, lying in Walton Co. on waters of Appalachie River and known as
the sd Robert Moore's homeplace, beg. on a post oak on JAMES L. ODUM'S
line and running east, 160 rods to red oak on JAMES C. HANIE'S land, thence
south, 160 rods to a maple on the branch on R. H. MOORE'S land, thence
north 140 rods to the beg. corner. To have and to hold after my decease,
during their singlehood, as a home. In the event if any of the above should
marry, then their right in sd premises shall cease, so far as a home is
concerned. When the last one of the above shall marry or die, so there
is none remaining single, then my will is that the land be sold at public
outcry before the courthouse door in sd county, and after paying the cost
of advertising and sale, the remainder of the proceeds be equally divided
between my legal representatives. I appoint my son, JUDSON L. MOORE, the
exr. of this, My last will and testament, this 15 July 1884.
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| From northeastern Tennessee, 19 year old BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOORE with the Walton Blues (42nd Regt) reported in a brief letter home: "Pa, we have not but one oven and one skillet & one frying pan for the whole camp to cook in. We have no tents. We are camped in an old apple orchard & we lie under the trees. When it rains we just take it the best we can. We don't get much to eat neither ... " [Wayfarers inWalton, Anita B. Sams, 1967: 140], letter contributed by the Robert Moore Tanner family of Walton County). |
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