Nathan Moore served in the Thirteenth Regiment, Kentucky Mounted Militia (Dudley's) in the War of 1812 Service started: Unit(s): Service ended:
Nathan Moore migrated from Virginia to Kentucky.
Nathan was born in 1779 and passed away in 1835.
Nathan was with his parents in Green County, Kentucky during the late 1790's. They had land in the area which became Adair County, Kentucky in 1802.
Nathan Moore was very active in Russell County government until his death in 4 June 1835. [1]
War of 1812
Military Record
Nathan Moore served during the War of 1812 in Dudley's Regiment of Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia.
War of 1812 Service Record of Nathan Moore
Residence
Nathan Moore was in Estill County in 1810, where he lived very close to John Moore, his brother. In 1820 Adair County, Nathan lived close to John, Charles & Bernard Moore, the latter two men being likely children or nephews. He is found in Russell County in 1830, where his brother John Moore was appointed guardians of Hugh and Nancy Moore, the youngest children of Nathan, from his death, circa 1836, until 1838.
The undersigned, John Moore, appointed Guardian for Hugh Moore, one of the infant Heirs of Nathan Moore, deceased, by the Russell County Court, beg leave to exhibit to said Court the following Statements or Inventories of his Wards Estate, Viz; Thirty Four acres of land allotted to said Hugh Moore, or a division of land of Nathan Moore, among his Heirs. Also the sum of $110.00, being the amount to which he is entitled on a settlement made a few days since, with the Administrator of said decedent by commission as his distribution shows the amount in the hands of John Moore, Admin., subjected to be distributed among the Heirs of the decedent. John Moore was also appointed Guardian for Nancy Moore, another infant Heir of Nathan Moore. Shortly after John Moore was appointed Guardian, Nancy inter-married with Alexander Kessinger, with whom the Guardian has settled.
May, 14 1838
John Moore
Death
Nathan Moore died on 4 June 1835. He did not leave a will, but his property was divided in probate between his seven children and his widow.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.01.1 Communication from David Street (OnewayStreet(a)mindspring.com) to Bill Vincent
↑ Kentucky Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1810-1890 (Ancestry.com)
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Nathan 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 Nathan: