MONTGOMERY COUNTY OHIO BIO: MOSES, Henry C. (published 1882) *********************************************************************** OHGENWEB NOTICE: All distribution rights to this electronic data are reserved by the submitter. Reproduction or re-presentation of copyrighted material will require the permission of the copyright owner. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. *********************************************************************** File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Tina Hursh frog158@juno.com September 7, 1999 *********************************************************************** >From the The Ohio Biographies Project http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~usbios/Ohio/mnpg.html a part of The U.S. Biographies Project http://members.tripod.com/~debmurray/usbios/usbiog.html ************************************************************************ File transcribed by: Paula Talbert PTalb54355@aol.com ************************************************************** "The History of Montgomery County, Ohio." by W. H. Beers & Co., pub. 1882 page 286-287 HENRY C. MOSES, farmer, P. O. Germantown, was born in this county September 25, 1824, and is a son of Robert and Mary (Crist) Moses, natives of the "Old Dominion," where his father was born in 1800 and his mother in 1802, coming to Montgomery County in 1823, where they spent their lives, Robert dying in January, 1875, and his wife in April, 1881. Our subject was married. August 19, 1847, to Mary Ann McKean, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Marsh) McKean, who bore him four children, one now living, viz., Charles R. Mrs. Moses died about 1855, and in 1857 he married Grace Rowe, who was born in 1822, to whom have been born five children; three now survive---Elizabeth, Grace and John. Mr. Moses is the owner of two hundred and sixty-seven acres of land, one hundred and seven in the home tract, one-half mile north of Germantown; is a practical farmer, who displays good taste around his homestead, as well as being respected as a kind neighbor and worthy citizen.