SUMMIT COUNTY OHIO - BIO: POTTS, Catherine, Ancestors of *************************************************************************** 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. *************************************************************************** File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Jim Kenepp JKenepp@aol.com May 12, 1999 *************************************************************************** Ancestors of Mattie Ellet Ancestors of Catherine Potts Generation No. 1 1. Catherine Potts, born January 01, 1831 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died June 22, 1906 (Source: Death Certificate.). She was the daughter of 2. Israel Potts and 3. Mary Cook. She married (1) John Thomas Brittain. He was the son of John Brittain and Margaret Albertson. More About Catherine Potts: Burial: June 1906, East Akron Cemetary, Akron, Summit, Ohio Misc.: Cem. Sec. A, Lot 35 Occupation: Housewife Notes for John Thomas Brittain: John Thomas came with his father to the farm on Brittain Road when he was nine years old. In 1844, (October 24), he married Hannah Rogers, daughter of Gurdon and Sarah Rogers. Hannah was one of eight children and was born in Chardon, Geauga County, 1829, and died at 89 Brittain Road March 20, 1853. Hannah's ancestry goes back to the Reverend John Rogers who died in England in 1639. Her grandfather, Gurdon (1765-1832), served in the Revolutionary War. Her father, also named Gurdon, was born in 1798 and died in 1865. Her mother, Sarah, died in 1883. The Rodger family history is found in Hurd's History of New London, Connecticut, 1882. An early Rodger ancestor landed from England about 1635. He served in the General Assembly in Hartford, 1666-1674. His wife's father was the first licensed physcian in Connecticut. William Williams, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was a member of this family. The name Bliss also appears on Hannah's records. The daughter of William the Conqueror married the Count of Blois (Bliss). An ancestor of the Bliss family was on the Mayflower. There was also a Drake in the family descended from Sir Francis. At one time John Thomas had a clay industry which he operated for three years, the farm, and a blacksmith shop. Eventually he sold the land along Market Street. During these years he saw Akron begin to develop. In the begining, there was Middlebury in the vicinity of Case Ave. where there were woolen mills, pottery manufacturing, and a few stores. The main supplies were brought from Pittsburgh. At Massilon Road and Market Street, a community grew which was called White Grocery. It had a hotel, post office, general store, school house, wagon shop, clay mill, and a few homes. Later this settlement was called Brittain. Many tales have been told about John Thomas and the family. Hannah, the first wife of Thomas, had a sister Ann who worked in the woolen mills at Middlebury about 1850. Her chum was Catherine Potts who was later to Thomas' second wife. Hannad went to Ann's boarding house for a party. It was there Thomas met Hannah and took her home. A few monthes later, they were married. According to the story, the day was set for the wedding and preparations were made, but Thomas did not show up. A day or two later he came, explainin the horses were in use and it was too far to walk, so he waited for a horse to ride. After Hannah's death, Thomas asked her friend Catherine, to come and keep house for him until he could make other arrangements. She never left and he married her September 1, 1853. Catherine was born January 1, 1831 in Suffield Township. She was the daughter of Israel and Mary Cook Potts. Catherine told about being homesick and running back home to Suffield at the time she was caring for John Thomas' children. That nigh, Thomas went for her, but she had hidden upstairs in the log cabin. Her mother told him that Catherine was there. Then he asked if he could marry Catherine. Her mother called her down and right then she said "yes". John Thomas took Catherine home with him a few days later, they hid their clothes in the barn, dressed, and slipped away and were married. Not until weeks later at a Thanksgiving dinner did the family know they had married and then only when he said she would sit at the head of the table from then on. John Thomas bought and lived on a adjoining farm in Tallmadge where he stayed until after Catherine died. Then he returned to live on the old homestead until he died in 1913 at his daughter's (Grace Chapin's) home. When John Thomas died, he left eight children, thirty-seven grandchildren, fifty-three great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild. He had been a successful farmer and was active in community affairs. He was a Tallmadge trustee and was on the school board for thrity years. His father helped build the first school in Summit County. It was also use as a church and Sunday school. The Brittains were Methodist but, according to an old story, an evangelist came to Springfield in the early seventies and converted them all to Presbyterians. This was the begining of the North Springfield Presbyterian Church in Ellet. John Thomas as an active member of the Grange and a staunch Republican. He cast his first vote for Henry Clay when he was twenty-one and he voted twice for Lincoln. His great grandson, Merton William, remembers him as a medium size, white bearded man who was always accompanied by a black collie dog. John Thomas watched for signs of weather changes. He knew about bird flights and had many stories about the stars. He beleived in premonitions. A few days before his last illness he told his daughter Grace a big break in the family was coming. He, a daughter, and a grandchild all died within a short time. Catherine claimed there never was a death in her family but that she knew about it previously. She would dream of a pure white horse coming over a hill. From Summit County, Ohio Marriage Licenses 1840-1865 by Gladys E. Chamberlain Brittain, John T. - Catherine Potts September 1, 1853 J. H. Togg, M More About John Thomas Brittain: Burial: January 1913, East Akron Cemetary, Akron, Summit, Ohio Misc.: Cem. Sec. A, Lot 35 Occupation: Farmer Children of Catherine Potts and John Brittain are: i. Olive Eugenia Brittain, born 1856; died 1930; married William S. Rhodes. More About Olive Eugenia Brittain: Burial: 1930, Standing Rock Cemetary, Kent, Summit, Ohio Occupation: Housewife More About William S. Rhodes: Burial: 1933, Standing Rock Cemetary, Kent, Summit, Ohio ii. Lemuel Orange Brittain, born November 05, 1857 in Akron, Summit, Ohio; died July 28, 1916 in Akron, Summit, Ohio; married Caroline Brumbaugh December 01, 1886 in Springfield Township, Summit, Ohio. More About Lemuel Orange Brittain: Burial: 1916, Ellet Cem., Akron, Summit, Ohio More About Caroline Brumbaugh: Burial: 1945, Ellet Cem., Akron, Summit, Ohio Occupation: Housewife iii. Mary Alice Brittain, born 1859; died 1955 in Wabash, Wabash, Indiana; married Charles F. Kohler April 10, 1879. iv. Cora Orinda Brittain, born 1865; died 1939; married Harry Harrington. v. Edith Catherine Brittain, born 1871; died 1902; married Linus Ewart. vi. Nora Grace Brittain, born January 18, 1868 in Summit, Ohio; died 1956; married Frank Dorn Chapin. Notes for Nora Grace Brittain: The following article appeared in the Akron Beacon Journal in 1952. LAST OF AKRON BRITTAINS 84, DAUGHTER OF PIONEER LIVES BESIDE BIRTHPLACE By Helen Waterhouse You climb steep stone steps through a tangle of tiger lillies and pink tea roses in an old-fashioned garden to find the last of the Akron Brittains. She is Mrs. Grace Chapin, 84, of 95 Brittain Rd., daughter of John Thomas Brittain, for whom the street was named. Not many people today know that the daughter of this pioneer Akron family is living alone next door to the place she was born doing her own housekeeping. "My friends are dead. Even my in-laws are all gone, too." she explains. Only one other of the 10 children of the pioneer family is still living. She is Mrs. Alice M. Kohler, 93, of Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Chapin tries to make an annual pilgrimage to her sister's home. This year, because of a fall sustained three weeks ago, she may not go. Snowy-haired and cheerful Mrs. Chapin lives in a house built in 1925. Another family occupies the homestead now. It is contructed of heavy oaken timbers and built on the site of the old log house the original Brittain, John of Pennsylvania, selected in 1832 when he brought his family to Ohio in a covered wagon. Ravenna was then the county seat of this section. When the pioneer Brittain selected this spot for his 200 acres farm, it was wild country. Later, Mrs. Chapin recalls, there was one other home between theirs and the site of the present water tower at the top of the hill. In the years since, she has watched the march of civilization up the hillside, has seen factories come within a few blocks of home. The din of traffic and the smoke of the city have long ago superceded the bird songs and peaceful fields that are girlhood rememberances. Only the flower garden is reminiscent of those earlier years. "It seems funny now to think about, but when my older brother John was married and moved to Newton St., we were real afraid he'd be homesick so far away," she laughs. "Later my wedding to Frank Chapin was held in John's home." Chapin was for years an important official in the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.. He died at the age of 60. Mrs. Chapin's two children live in other cities - Mrs. Ruth Travis in Pittsburgh and Donlad Chapin in Chicago. She's a member of the 50 Year Club and has attended St. Paul Luthern Church 57 years. Today as she recuperates from he fall, Mrs. Chapin spends most of her time reading in the sitting room filled with portraits and furniture of an earlier time. Occasionally she sits and reminisces at the grand piano on which she used to play. More About Nora Grace Brittain: Christened: April 12, 1885, Springfield Twp., Summit, Ohio (Source: Church Records, North Springfield United Presbyterian Church.) vii. Martha C. Brittain, born 1862; died 1864. More About Martha C. Brittain: Burial: 1864, East Akron Cemetary, Akron, Summit, Ohio viii. Millie C. Brittain. Generation No. 2 2. Israel Potts, born October 03, 1809 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died January 01, 1879 in Franklin Township, Portage, Ohio. He was the son of 4. Joshua Potts. He married 3. Mary Cook January 24, 1831. 3. Mary Cook, born May 13, 1812 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died March 10, 1877 in West Suffield, Portage, Ohio. She was the daughter of 6. David Cook and 7. Chloe Moore. Notes for Israel Potts: Israel Potts was a son of Joshua Potts, a native of Scotland and who was a pioneer of Suffield Township, Portage County, where he cleared up a farm of 140 acres from the woods, but prior to 1859, came to Summit County, then a wilderness. He served in the War of 1812 and had born to him 11 children, viz: Israel, Jonathan, Elizabeth, Lewis, Jonas, Ann, Betsey, Joshua, Christina, Catherine, and one who died in infancy. The eldest of these, Israel, was born in Suffield Township, Portage County, Ohio, October 3, 1809. He was reared a farmer and was married, at Randolph Center by Squire Merriman, December 25, 1830, to Miss Mary Cook, who was born in Suffield Township, Portage County, May 13, 1812, a daughter of David and Chloe (Moore) Cook. Isreal Potts, after marriage, settled in Springfield Township, cleared up a good farm of about 100 acres. His children were Catherine, Levi, Eli, Nathan, Mary, Louisa, Jonas, Israel, Mendel, and Elizabeth. Mr. Potts was a Democrat in politics; was an upright citizen, and died in Kent, January 1, 1877. Chloe Cook, maternal grandmother of Mrs. Catherine Brittain, lived to the advanced age of 94 years, and died in Suffield Township, Portage County, in April, 1880. From Portage County Marriage Records Feb. 22, 1856 Portage County Historical Society Potts, Israel married Mary Cook January 24, 1831 Children of Israel Potts and Mary Cook are: 1 i. Catherine Potts, born January 01, 1831 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died June 22, 1906; married John Thomas Brittain. ii. Levi Potts. iii. Eli Potts, married Mary Ann Thorp October 02, 1859 in Portage, Ohio. Notes for Eli Potts: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Eli Potts married Mary Ann Thorp October 2, 1859 iv. Nathan Potts, born 1837; died 1921 in West Suffield, Portage, Ohio; married (1) Julia P.; married (2) Harriet Thorp July 03, 1859. Notes for Nathan Potts: From - A Portrait and Biographical Record of Portage and Summit Counties, Ohio Published by A.W. Bowen and Co., Logansport, Indianna Feb. 1898 Mentions that Nathan served in the 40th Ohio Battery of Artillery during the Civil War. From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Nathan Potts married Harriet Thorp July 3, 1959 More About Nathan Potts: Military-From: 40th Ohio Battery of Artillery (Civil War) Notes for Julia P.: Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Julia P. Potts 1850- (unable to read other year) v. Mary Ann Potts, married Charles A. Moulton January 01, 1850. Notes for Charles A. Moulton: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Charles A. Moulton married Mary Ann Potts January 1, 1850 vi. Louisa A. Potts, married Lewis Fuller July 13, 1864. Notes for Lewis Fuller: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Louisa A. Potts married Lewis Fuller July 13, 1864 vii. Jonas Potts. viii. Israel Potts , Jr., born 1842 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died February 06, 1871; married Mary E. Thompson January 29, 1865. Notes for Israel Potts , Jr.: From His Military Pension Record Israel enlisted April 25, 1861 at Ravenna and was mustered in April 29, 1861 at Camp Taylor in Cleveland, Ohio. Reenlisted June 20, 1861 for 3 years at Camp Dennison. Taken prisoner at Manassas September 1, 1862, exchanged and returned to duty January 14, 1863. May 9, 1864 admitted to Nashville Hospital for Scurvey. Mustered out with company July 7, 1864 Ht. 6'3/4" Complexion - Dark Eyes - Brown Hair - Brown 27 years old in 1870, living in Stow, Ohio. Battles Company Fought In August 26, 1861 - Cross Lane, Va. Mar. 23, 1862 - Winchester, Va. June 9, 1862 - Port Republic, Va. Aug. 9, 1862 - Cedar Mountain, Va. Sept. 1, 1862 - Manassas Junction, Va. (Second Bull Run) Sept. 17, 1862 - Anteitam, Md. Dec. 27, 1862 - Dumfies, Va. May 3, 1863 - Chancellorsville, Va. July 1, 1863 to July 3, 1863 - Gettysburg, Pa. Nov. 24, 1863 - Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Nov. 27 - Ringold, Ga. May 15, 1864 - Resaca, Ga. May 25, 1864 to June 1, 1864 - Dallas, Ga. Tombstone - Suffield Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Israel Potts Co. D, 7th Ohio Inf. More About Israel Potts , Jr.: Military-From: April 25, 1861, Co. D, 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (Civil War) Military-To: July 07, 1864, Fought in the battle of Cedar Mountain Occupation: Farmer ix. Mendel Potts. x. Elizabeth Potts, married David Hall September 05, 1833. Notes for David Hall: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Elizabeth Potts married David Hall September 5, 1833 Generation No. 3 4. Joshua Potts, born in Scotland. Notes for Joshua Potts: From - A Portrait and Biographical Record of Portage and Summit Counties, Ohio Published by A.W. Bowen and Co., Logansport, Indianna Feb. 1898 Joshua Potts A native of Scotland and pioneer of Suffield Township. Had a 140 acre farm, then prior to 1859 moved to Summit County. Served in the War of 1812. Children Jonathan, Elizabeth, Lewis, Jonas, Ann, Betsey, Joshua, Isreal, Christina, Catherine, and two who died in infancy. Children of Joshua Potts are: 2 i. Israel Potts, born October 03, 1809 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died January 01, 1879 in Franklin Township, Portage, Ohio; married Mary Cook January 24, 1831. ii. Jonathan Potts, married Mary Wilson March 13, 1834. Notes for Jonathan Potts: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Jonathan Potts married Mary Wilson March 13, 1834 iii. Elizabeth Potts. iv. Lewis Potts. v. Jonas Potts, born March 1848; died November 29, 1849. vi. Ann Potts. vii. Betsey Potts. viii. Joshua Potts. ix. Christina Potts. x. Catherine Potts. 6. David Cook, born 1787 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut; died February 02, 1856 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio. He was the son of 12. Nathan Cook and 13. Mary Young. He married 7. Chloe Moore February 07, 1811 in Springfield Township, Summit, Ohio. 7. Chloe Moore, born October 24, 1788; died December 19, 1879 in West Suffield, Portage, Ohio. She was the daughter of 14. Nathan Moore and 15. Julianna Lee. Notes for David Cook: Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio David Cook Died February 2, 1856 aged 69 yrs. From Portage County Marriage Records Feb. 22, 1856 Moore, Chloe married David Cook April 20, 1811 A list of the property belonging to the estate of David Cook from the Portage County Court Records Item Value 3 Coffee Pots $0.37 1 Clock $2.00 7 Jars with Sauce and Lard $2.00 35 Bushels of Corn in the Ear $8.75 2 Barrels of Pork $20.00 1 Barrel of Salt $1.00 18 Bushels of Wheat $21.00 7 Bags $1.75 A Loft of Hay in the Barn $4.00 1 Hay Stack $9.00 Wool $8.00 10 Bushels of Potatoes $2.50 20 bushels of Apples $5.13 --------- $85.50 Land Records from Portage County, Ohio Cook, David (March 30, 1811) bought from Samuel Hales 25 acres, Randolph, Lot 50 Cook,David (October 8, 181) bought from Samuel Hales 40 acres, Suffield Lot 33 Cook,David (Feb. 20, 1820) bought from Samuel Hales 16 acres, Suffield Cook,David Jan. 6, 1830) bought from Philo Dibble 15 acres, Suffield Cook,David (July 1, 1836) sold to Joshua Potts 75 acres, Suffield Lot 18 Cook,David (Feb. 3, 1837) sold to William and H.H. Way 10 acres, Suffield Lot 18 Cook,David(June 4, 1839) sold to William and H.H. Way 6 acres, Suffield Lot 18 Cook,David (May 17, 1843) sold to John Cook 25 acres, Suffield Lot 18 From History of Portage County David Cook came to Portage County, Ohio in 1805 and was Ravenna's first blacksmith. He served during the War of 1812 - 2nd Reg., 4th Brigade, 4th Division Ohio Militia. David Cook was born in Connecticut, was married in that state, and prior to 1812 settled in Suffield Township, where he cleared up a farm from the forest. He was a soldier in the War of 1812 and was a typical pioneer. He had born to him a family of 9 children, viz: Mary, Nathan, John, Lee, Calvin, Orange, Rachel, and two who died in infancy. He lived to be about 60 years of age, and died on his farm in April, 1854. Chole (David's wife) lived to the advanced age of 94 years, and died in Suffield Township, Portage County, in April, 1880. Roll of Capt. Rial McArthur's Company Served from August 22 until October 29, 1812. Part served from April 27 unitl May 22, 1813. Regiment to which Company belonged in unkown. Listed as a private is David Cook. David Cook is not listed under Capt. Amos Lusk's Company. More About David Cook: Burial: February 1856, Kent Corners Cem., Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio Military-From: August 20, 1812, U.S. Army Military-To: October 25, 1812, Capt. McArthur's Company - Ohio Militia Notes for Chloe Moore: Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Chloe Cook Died December 19, 1879 United States Pension Bureau - List of Pensioners on the roll January 1, 1883 Portage County, Ohio Cert. No. 4179 - Cook, Chloe - P.O. Suffield - Cause, Widow 1812 Mo. Rate - $8.00 Date of Original Allowance - October 1872 More About Chloe Moore: Burial: December 1879, Kent Corners Cem., Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio Occupation: Housewife Children of David Cook and Chloe Moore are: 3 i. Mary Cook, born May 13, 1812 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died March 10, 1877 in West Suffield, Portage, Ohio; married Israel Potts January 24, 1831. ii. Nathan M. Cook, born April 09, 1816 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died February 04, 1875 in Portage, Ohio; married Clarinda Hulbert January 14, 1841. Notes for Nathan M. Cook: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Nathan Cook married Clarinda Hulbert January 14, 1841 iii. John Cook, married Caroline Hudson March 19, 1842. iv. Lee Cook, born November 11, 1821 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died March 22, 1887 in W. Suffield Twp., Portage, Ohio; married (1) Margaret Ebel; married (2) Phebe Buckman September 30, 1851. Notes for Lee Cook: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Lee Cook married Phebe Buckman September 30, 1851 More About Lee Cook: Burial: Kent Corners Cem., Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio Notes for Phebe Buckman: Tombstone - Suffield Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Only thing I could make out on tombstone was "Wife of Lee Cook". v. Calvin Cook, born 1827; died 1908; married Mary Ann Stout September 01, 1849. Notes for Calvin Cook: Tombstone - Northampton Center Cemetary - Northampton Twp. Calvin Cook 1827-1908 From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Calvin Cook married Mary Ann Stout September 1, 1849 More About Calvin Cook: Burial: Northampton Center Cem., Northampton Twp., Summit, Ohio vi. Orange Cook, married Rebbeca J. Buckman September 04, 1860. Notes for Orange Cook: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Orange Cook married Rebecca Buckman September 4, 1860 Notes for Rebbeca J. Buckman: Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Rebecca J., wf. Orange Cook, died November 14, 1861 (not sure of last number in year, hard to read) aged 28 yrs. vii. Rachel Cook, born September 23, 1824 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; died February 02, 1879; married Solomon Stallsmith November 22, 1846. More About Rachel Cook: Misc.: May have died October 9, 1888 Generation No. 4 12. Nathan Cook. He married 13. Mary Young. 13. Mary Young. Child of Nathan Cook and Mary Young is: 6 i. David Cook, born 1787 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut; died February 02, 1856 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio; married Chloe Moore February 07, 1811 in Springfield Township, Summit, Ohio. 14. Nathan Moore, born 1768; died April 09, 1824 in Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio. He married 15. Julianna Lee. 15. Julianna Lee, died September 14, 1821. Notes for Nathan Moore: From - A Potrait and Biographical Record of Portage and Summit Counties, Ohio Published by A.W. Bowen and Co., Logansport, Ind. Feb. 1898 Nathan Moore One of the early pioneers and surveyors of Ohio. Helped to survey the site of the city of Cleveland, in company with its founder, and afterward settled in Springfield Township. Died April 9, 1824 age 60 years of age. Buried in Suffield Township (Martin Rd. Cemetary). Wife Julianna died September 14, 1821 at 55 years of age. Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio Nathan Moore Apri 9, 1824 aged 60 yrs. Veteran War of 1812. From Portage County Marriage Records Feb. 22, 1856 Moore, Nathan married Pamela Porter January 22, 1822 Will of Nathan Moore In the name of God, Amen. I Nathan Moore of Springfield in the County of Portage, Ohio, being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, and calling to mind my mortal state knowing it is appointed for all men to die do make this my last will and testement. In the first place I commend my sould to Almighty God who gave it, and my body to the Earth to be buried in a decent and Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executors. And as to what worldly substance I have been blysed with in this life I dispose of in the following manner. That is to say, First I give and bequeth unto my beloved wife Pamela Moore the sum of one Hundred and fifty dollars in cash which shall be paid to her with Eight months after my decease, upon the payment of which sum she argrees to relinguish her further right of dower. It is to be understood that the widow is to recieve her board gratis until she receives the above mentioned sum if she chooses to stay on the premises. It is my will that after my decease that all my Estate should be sold, both real and personal, all goods and chattles of what kind and soever I posess, and after all my just debts are paid and my widow receives one Hundred and fifty dollars, it is my will that the residue of the money should be divided between my son Lee Moore and my daughters Chloe, Laura, Lucy, Betsey, and Julia, and it is my will that my daughter Chloe should have twenty five dollars more than my daughters Laura and Lucy. It is my will that my son Lee and my daughters Betsey and Julia should have forty dollars more than my daughters Laura and Lucy. I will and orders shall be paid to the said prespective legatees within a proper time after my decease. And I do hereby empower my Executors or the survivors of them to sell and convey all my real Estate together with my personal Estate goods and Chattles. Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint Lee Moore and Thomas Hale Executors of this my last will and testment, hereby revoking all former wills made by me. In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty four. Sealed and signed in the presence of us Minny? Gutis Channcey? Tupper John Ives More About Nathan Moore: Burial: 1824, Martin Rd. Cemetary, Suffield Twp., Summit, Ohio Notes for Julianna Lee: Tombstone - Martin Rd. Cemetary - Suffield, Ohio wf. Juliana Moore September 14, 1821 aged 55 yrs. More About Julianna Lee: Burial: Kent Corners Cem., Suffield Township, Portage, Ohio Fact 9: Died at age 55 Occupation: Hoousewife Children of Nathan Moore and Julianna Lee are: 7 i. Chloe Moore, born October 24, 1788; died December 19, 1879 in West Suffield, Portage, Ohio; married David Cook February 07, 1811 in Springfield Township, Summit, Ohio. ii. Lee Moore, married Marilla Bradley November 27, 1817. Notes for Lee Moore: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Lee Moore married Marilla Bradley November 27, 1817 iii. Laura Moore, married Thomas Hale January 03, 1811 in Portage, Ohio. Notes for Thomas Hale: From Portage County, Ohio Marriage Records 1807-1865 Laura Moore married Thomas Hale January 3, 1811 iv. Lucy Moore, married Isaac Vangarden October 26, 1815. v. Betsey Moore, married Andress Briggs September 06, 1822. vi. Julia Moore.