Moses Brown
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Moses Brown (1777 - 1838)

Moses Brown
Born in South Carolina, United Statesmap [uncertain]
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at age 61 in Logan, Ohio, United Statesmap
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Profile last modified | Created 20 Jan 2015
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Moses Brown served in the 13th Regiment, Mississippi Militia in the War of 1812
Service started:
Unit(s):
Service ended:


Biography

Moses Brown, son of Edward Brown, born 7 February 1777, died 27 February 1838 in Marion, MS. He married Sarah Robertson and had four children. On 31 March 1810 Moses received a passport to travel out of Georgia to Mississippi. “That passports be prepared for the following persons to travel through the Creek Nation of Indians, to wit, one for Moses Brown and Daniel Brown, [his brother] the former with his mother in law, four children …from the county of Liberty in this state…”Later he married Nancy Perkins on 7 August 1812 in Marion, MS. Moses died in 1838 in MS.

War of 1812

As can be seen from the military record to the right, Moses Brown enlisted in Capt. John Bond's company on 3 January 1815 at the courthouse in Marion County, Mississippi Territory. It must be noted here that Mississippi was STILL a territory at the time of the War of 1812. Moses Brown enlisted as a 3rd Sergeant. His brother, Daniel enlisted as a private. Also of note, in this same Company was Willis Simmons. The names of men from Mississippi who fought in this war are many with close family ties: Bond, Quin, Fairchild, Magee, Varnado, and others who should be listed here. For interested readers, here is a useful website:

[1]

Sources

  1. http://www.pasqualefamily.net/web/brown/moses-brown-1777-1838
  • The Fortenberry Families of Southern Mississippi by Adrianne Fortenberry Criminger




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Moses by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Moses:

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Comments: 5

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On 10 August 1795 Moses’ father, Edward Brown in Jones County, North Carolina, wrote his will. Moses and his brothers, Aaron, Hardy, Edward and Daniel, were to each receive 215 acres of land. Moses was also to inherit horses, cattle and hogs. Source: North Carolina Wills and Probate Records, 1665 – 1998, Jones County, Edward Brown, 10 August 1795; ancestry.com.
posted by Colleen Brown English
By 1812 Moses Brown was in Marion County, Mississippi where he married again. On 7 August 1812 he married Nancy (Perkins) Brown, daughter of James Perkins. Source: Upton, Mrs. Robert Chester. Marriage Records Marion County, Mississippi 1812 - 1860. 1958. 976.221 1812 Marriage record of Moses Brown & Nancy Perkins Aug 7, 1812.
posted by Colleen Brown English
Moses moved from MS with his youngest set of children; his children with Nancy Chandler Perkins. They were Quakers. and did not believe in slavery. Read: <Marty, PhD, ‘Rest in Peace, Rees Perkins Brown’; Rees Perkins Brown—The Fourth Antislavery Martyr of Bleeding Kansas–January 18, 1856; 2016; Leavenworth County Historical Society; leavenworthhis-tory.wordpress.com; accessed January 2017.> HIs older children, the children of Sarah Robertson, remained in MS. During the Civil War the family fought on both sides of the conflict. Moses is buried in Zanesfield Cemetery, Logan County, Ohio.
posted by Colleen Brown English
Andie actually knows more about this family than I do... but I DO recall that a lot of the Brown family did move north before the Civil War.
posted by Teresa Fortenberry