Anderson-Sipple Family Tree » Moses Black Sr. (1781-1864)

Persönliche Daten Moses Black Sr. 

• Er wurde geboren im Jahr 1781 in Albemarle, Virginia, Verenigde Staten.Quellen 2, 3, 7
• Alternative: Er wurde geboren rund 1782 in South Carolina, Verenigde Staten.Quelle 1
• Berufe:
• im Jahr 1850 Farmer.Quelle 2
• im Jahr 1860 Farmer.Quelle 1
• Eigentum: am 13. Dezember 1830 50 acres, Pulaski, Kentucky, USA.Quelle 6
• Wohnhaft:
• im Jahr 1850: Division 2, Pulaski, Kentucky, Verenigde Staten.Quelle 2

  Division 2, Pulaski, Kentucky

• im Jahr 1860: District 1, Pulaski, Kentucky, Verenigde Staten.Quelle 1
• Volkszählung am 7. September 1850, Division 2, Pulaski, Kentucky, Verenigde Staten.Quelle 2

  Division 2, Pulaski, Kentucky

• Volkszählung am 26. Juli 1860, District 1, Pulaski, Kentucky, Verenigde Staten.Quelle 1

  District 1, Pulaski, Kentucky

• Er ist verstorben am 3. Dezember 1864, er war 83 Jahre alt.Quellen 4, 5, 7, 9, 11

  Oorzaak: Drowning

• Er wurde beerdigt in Camp Nelson National Cemetery, Nicholasville, Jessamine, Kentucky, USA.Quellen 4, 5, 7, 9, 11
• Ein Kind von John Black und Jain Newell

Familie von Moses Black Sr.

Er ist verheiratet mit Catherine Dye.

Sie haben geheiratet am 29. April 1812 in Pulaski, Kentucky, USA, er war 31 Jahre alt.Quellen 3, 10

Kind(er):

1. William Dye Black  1815-1869 
2. Polly Jane Black  1819-1895 
3. Moses Black  1821-1868 
4. Lindsey Black  1822-1895 
5. Joseph Black  1825-1904
6. Christianna Black  1826-???? 
7. Calvin Black  1827-1852
8. Sarah Black  1827-1910 
9. Elizabeth Black  1830-????
10. Shadrach Marion Black  1833-1918 
11. Patience K Black  1838-1928 

Notizen bei Moses Black Sr.

was born near Milton, Virginia which is now Caswell County--- Milton NC as of 1789

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=371604&ref=acom

Listed as Government Employee in Military burial record. Original place of burial was Covington, Kenton, Kentucky. US Navy Casualties Book records Moses Black as drowning on 2-13-1864. Recorded date of death on the internment record may be the date of burial in Camp Nelson.

https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20278312/person/-1661712192/media/57b6bc5e-ac7a-4d51-bf26-76960a35bb7a

The History of Champaign and Logan Counties
By Joshua Antrim, Western Ohio Pioneer
p. 143:
Liberty Township.
Samuel Newel came from Ky., about 1806 or 1807; his brother came about the same time, and also the Blacks; Captain Black was a Captain in the war of 1812, and in Wayne's army. Hugh Newel, John Newel and Thomas Newel all came from Kentucky. Samuel Newel was for many years a member of the Legislature of Ohio, and held several county offices; his son Joseph likewise filled several important positions, both in the State and county. Judge McBeth, father of Newton McBeth, of Bellefontaine, came in 1811.  Judge McBeth died while a member of the Legislature of Ohio. The following are also early settlers: Dr. John Ordway, Dr. Leonard, James Walls, Garrett Walls, John Cornell, Richard Roberts, Huston Crocket, Cartmell Crocket, Robert Crocket, Hiram M. White, George White, John M. Smith, Benjamin Ginn, Thomas Miller, Milton Glover, Ralph E. Runkle, Dr. Taylor, Rev. Jeremiah Fuson, Joshua Bufflnglon, George F. Dunn, Samuel Taylor. All of the above are early settlers in Champaign and Logan counties.

p. 252-253:
Captain Alexander Black, Moses Mcllvain and others, from Kentucky, settled on Mac-a-cheek and Mad river, iri the northern part of Salem, in the spring of 1809; at that tame James McPherson, called "Squalica," by the Indians, (which means the red-faced man) was then living on Mad river, at or near the Kavanaugh farm, and there were several Indian families there at the time; amuug others, Captain John Lewis, a chief, who had in hut family a-white woman named Molly Kizer, who was taken prisoner when youngand raised with the Indians. She was highly esteemed by the whites.

Alexander Black was a soldier, and served faithfully in the army of General Wayne at the battle with the Indians in 1794; he was an officer and served in the war of 1812, under General Harrison.
p. 345:
OUR SOLDIER BROTHERS.
PAPER BY MRS. 8ALLJE MOORE.
About the time of the war 1812, company of young men was organized in Champaign and Logan Counties, by Capt. Alexander Black.
They were an independent company of Home Guards, or minute men, and were called the rifle company, each man being armed with a good trusty rifle gun, shot-pouch, and powder-horn, bullet-moulds, gun-flints, Ac. liich one furnished their own ammunition, and were expected to hold themselves in readiness at a minute's warning for any emergency; we at that time being the frontier settlement on the north, and exposed to danger from the Indians who might be prowling about in the neighborhood.
THE UNIFORM
of the company consisted of a black hunting shirt, trimmed or fringed with white all round the body, made as a loose coat cr wrapper reaching a little above the knees, and open in front and fringed, then a large circular cape with collar fastening all together at the neck. They were usually made of home-made linen about one and one-half inches wide, and sewing it on the garment and then raveling it out about half the width. Then a stout leather belt with large buckle in front, or some have a white belt, white pants and stockings. The hat was like one now in fashion, high crown with narrow rim. Each man hud a white plume fastened to the left side (I think) of his hat.
The feather was made by skillfu'.ly adjusting the white feathers of a goose, around a ratan or a stick long enough to reach to the top of the hat, carefully and firmly wrapping them with thread, and on the top was a tuft of red feathers, a bit of scarlet cloth, or the scalp of the red-headed wood-pecker.
The company were called together three or four times a year for muster or company drill, and you may be assured their mothers and sisters, their wives and sweethearts, were proud of them when they saw them dressed up in their uniform and marching under their gallant captain. They were never called out to active service however.
But there was a company of men who were called rangers, that were stationed at Manarie's Block-house, whose duty it was to range the country as spies. This fort or block-house was situated on the land of Col. James McPherson, near where the county house now stands. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/black/9260/

Moses Black and Katherine Dye Pulaski Co Ky
By Carol Walls November 26, 2010 at 10:11:23
Moses Black 1781 Va-Died 1868 Pulaski Co Ky May be son of John Black 1765 Va-1830 Pulaski Co Ky and Jane Newell Died 1834 Pulaski Co Ky
Married Katherine Dye1788 Halifax Co Va -1872 Pulaski Co Ky Daughter of William Shadrack Dye1746 Halifax Co Va -1823 Pulaski Co Ky and Rebecca RandolphCame to Ky from Caswell Co NC about 1806 Williams second Wife Sarah Sally Gordon
Moses and Katherine sChildren
William Dye Black 1816-1869 Sheriff of Pulaski Co Ky
Married Synthia Cloyd
Christena Black 1826 Married 1851 Austin Elliott 1815-1881 Casey Co Ky
Elizabeth Black 1830 Married 1855 Calvin Phelps
Shadrack Marion Black MarriedLucinda Surber
Patience Catherine Black 1839-1924 Pawnee Co Oklahoma Married 1857 Johnson Whiles
Polly Jane Black Married William Bastin
Moses Black Jr Married Polly Mullican
Lindsay Greene Black Married 1855 Silvia Mullican
Calvin Black Married Matilda Mullican
Joseph BlackMarried Amanda Hendericks
My computer lost dates some people i am trying to restore the m need children and any other information you have Carol

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