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Benjamin Moore (abt. 1712 - abt. 1784)

Benjamin Moore
Born about in Prince George County, Marylandmap
Husband of — married before 1745 in Marylandmap
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 72 in Northwest Hundred, Frederick County, Maryland, United Statesmap
Profile last modified | Created 16 Jan 2012
This page has been accessed 2,318 times.

Biography

1776 Project
Benjamin Moore performed Patriotic Service in Maryland in the American Revolution.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Benjamin Moore is a DAR Patriot Ancestor, A133487.

Benjamin was born about 1712. He is the son of James Moore.

The location of his home is believed to have been along the west side of Prince George's County, Md., near the Potomac River. It was referenced when Piscataway Hundred was divided in 1773, based on the road leading from Broad Creek Church to Benjamin Moore's plantation. The north side of the road would be Hynson Hundred, while south of the road remained Piscataway Hundred.

Benjamin passed away about 1784.[1]

Last Will:

I Benjamin Moore of Pr Georges Co, MD to son James 1 lamb, to son Benjamin a calf, to son Elijah/? a cow/? , to dau Mary HARDEY wf of John a colt, to dau Elizabeth all my Land it being part of Childs Potion & all above land to Elizabeth MOORE son Alexander MOORE & the rest of my estate to be equally divided between my dau Elizabeth & her son Alexander. My dau Elizabeth & her son Alexander sole Executrix of my WILL. signed Benjamin MOORE --- Wit: James Moore Sr, Asa Moore, John Smith Mahone & Jesse Moore (X)

May 1735 Deed of Gift to son Benjamin MOORE from James MOORE, Sr ---Deed of Gift from James MOORE, planter to son Benjamin MOORE; part of "Child's Portion" 127 ac; all household goods & chattels /s/ James Moore, age 110; with John BEAL, Jos CHEW; ack. James MOORE & Mary his wf

DNA Confirmation:

Direct paternal lines back to MRCA Benjamin Moore (1712-1784) are confirmed through Y-chromosome DNA testing which reveals Robert Moore II (R-BY3368) and Kerry Moore (R-M269) match 110 out of 111 markers; Kerry Moore and James Moore VII (R-M269) match 109 out of 111 markers; James Moore VII and Robert Moore II match 108 out of 111 markers; Robert Moore II and James G. Moore (R-L21) match 66 out of 67 markers; and James Moore VII and James G. Moore match 65 out of 67 markers. Robert Moore II, Kerry Moore, James Moore VII, and James G. Moore are all direct descendants of Benjamin Moore.


Sources

  1. Find A Grave, database and images (accessed 10 September 2019), memorial page for Benjamin Moore (1712–1784), Find A Grave: Memorial #49729199, ; Maintained by Cenantua (contributor 46953050) Unknown.
  • fdmoore38 gmail.com -- copy of original in files - p209, Pr George Co, MD WILLS - 7 Mar 1784 prob 2 Jun 1784.
  • Elise Greenup Jourdan 1996. Pr George's Co, MD Land Rec'ds 1733-1739--9




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Benjamin by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree: It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Benjamin:

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Comments: 1

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Autosomal triangulations on Chromosome 6, with at least 3.07 to 9.02 cM, have proven descendants of Benjamin and descendants of his siblings Mary Moore Summers and Jane Moore Hoskinson, are descended from a common male father, who is likely James Moore (born ca. 1624-1640). However, in that these triangulations are outside the 3rd cousin rule for Wikitree, the "confirmed with DNA' indicator cannot be used unless we can make a 3rd cousin triangulation. Nonetheless, there are currently over 24 persons DNA-tested in FTDNA who are descended from James Moore and are included in this Moore WikiTree, and of that number, so far, four have tested Y DNA at either 67 or 111 markers and match at better than 90%, justifying the DNA confirmed marker.
posted by Robert Moore II