Phebe married John Moore, Sr., (26/30 Aug 1746 - 16 Apr 1825).
John was the son of Walter Moore (1693-1782) and his second wife, Ann (Herbert) Moore (1710-1783).
In the Moore Bible is recorded - "In the year of our Lord 1766, the Locusts came by thusans by millions and by tens of thousans of millions, outnumberable. John Moore."
On 26 Mar 1766, John Moore and Phebe Dyer declared their intention to marry at the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting in Baltimore County, Maryland. The minutes of 28 May 1766 record the marriage had been accomplished in an orderly manner, but no date or place was given.
On 23 Sept 1772, the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting recorded that John Moore, son of Walter, was charged with "leaving his wife and children, and we have great reason to think he intends to take a young woman with him in a private and scandalous manner."
On 27 Oct 1773, Josiah Dyer and Esther (Brown) Dyer requested a certificate from the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting to remove to the Buckingham Friends' Monthly Meeting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, with their daughters, Phebe Moore and Rachel Dyer. John Moore and Phebe (Dyer) Moore had children that removed to Pennsylvania with their mother and maternal grandparents.
On 6 Dec 1773, Phebe's brother, John Dyer, Sr., wrote in his diary that "John Moore was in this neighbourhood to see his wife whom he Run away and Left some time ago to follow a Lude Girl of the name of Sarah Griffith."
On 1 Apr 1774, Ann (Herbert) Moore went to a Quaker meeting at Plumstead, and "called by the way to see my daughter-in-law who was poorly both in mind and body." Ann was visiting Phebe at that time.
On 30 Aug 1774, John Stiner came to Plumstead Township from Maryland and gave some account of John Moore.
John Moore must have returned to Phebe and his children about 1778. However, after Phebe died, it appears that their young children were being shuffled around to live with other people.
On 19 May 1785, Amos Scott came to Plumstead Township from Maryland, Gave some acct of John Moore's moving to Juniata.
On 2 July 1790, Phebe and her family came to Plumstead Township from Maryland. Her unnamed daughter went to town to live with Deborah Morris on 30 July 1790.
From the diary of John Dyer, Sr. -
"My Sister Phebe Moore Departed this Life the Eleventh Day of November about Sun set, 1793, of a consumption I believe after a lingering painfull Illness, She Departed this life very Quietly. My beloved Sister was buryed the 13th of November, 1793, at plumstead. Rachel Brown came from the mountain to see her about two days before her Departure & staid the burial."
John was the son of Walter Moore (1693-1782) and his second wife, Ann (Herbert) Moore (1710-1783).
In the Moore Bible is recorded - "In the year of our Lord 1766, the Locusts came by thusans by millions and by tens of thousans of millions, outnumberable. John Moore."
On 26 Mar 1766, John Moore and Phebe Dyer declared their intention to marry at the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting in Baltimore County, Maryland. The minutes of 28 May 1766 record the marriage had been accomplished in an orderly manner, but no date or place was given.
On 23 Sept 1772, the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting recorded that John Moore, son of Walter, was charged with "leaving his wife and children, and we have great reason to think he intends to take a young woman with him in a private and scandalous manner."
On 27 Oct 1773, Josiah Dyer and Esther (Brown) Dyer requested a certificate from the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting to remove to the Buckingham Friends' Monthly Meeting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, with their daughters, Phebe Moore and Rachel Dyer. John Moore and Phebe (Dyer) Moore had children that removed to Pennsylvania with their mother and maternal grandparents.
On 6 Dec 1773, Phebe's brother, John Dyer, Sr., wrote in his diary that "John Moore was in this neighbourhood to see his wife whom he Run away and Left some time ago to follow a Lude Girl of the name of Sarah Griffith."
On 1 Apr 1774, Ann (Herbert) Moore went to a Quaker meeting at Plumstead, and "called by the way to see my daughter-in-law who was poorly both in mind and body." Ann was visiting Phebe at that time.
On 30 Aug 1774, John Stiner came to Plumstead Township from Maryland and gave some account of John Moore.
John Moore must have returned to Phebe and his children about 1778. However, after Phebe died, it appears that their young children were being shuffled around to live with other people.
On 19 May 1785, Amos Scott came to Plumstead Township from Maryland, Gave some acct of John Moore's moving to Juniata.
On 2 July 1790, Phebe and her family came to Plumstead Township from Maryland. Her unnamed daughter went to town to live with Deborah Morris on 30 July 1790.
From the diary of John Dyer, Sr. -
"My Sister Phebe Moore Departed this Life the Eleventh Day of November about Sun set, 1793, of a consumption I believe after a lingering painfull Illness, She Departed this life very Quietly. My beloved Sister was buryed the 13th of November, 1793, at plumstead. Rachel Brown came from the mountain to see her about two days before her Departure & staid the burial."
Phebe married John Moore, Sr., (26/30 Aug 1746 - 16 Apr 1825).
John was the son of Walter Moore (1693-1782) and his second wife, Ann (Herbert) Moore (1710-1783).
In the Moore Bible is recorded - "In the year of our Lord 1766, the Locusts came by thusans by millions and by tens of thousans of millions, outnumberable. John Moore."
On 26 Mar 1766, John Moore and Phebe Dyer declared their intention to marry at the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting in Baltimore County, Maryland. The minutes of 28 May 1766 record the marriage had been accomplished in an orderly manner, but no date or place was given.
On 23 Sept 1772, the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting recorded that John Moore, son of Walter, was charged with "leaving his wife and children, and we have great reason to think he intends to take a young woman with him in a private and scandalous manner."
On 27 Oct 1773, Josiah Dyer and Esther (Brown) Dyer requested a certificate from the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting to remove to the Buckingham Friends' Monthly Meeting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, with their daughters, Phebe Moore and Rachel Dyer. John Moore and Phebe (Dyer) Moore had children that removed to Pennsylvania with their mother and maternal grandparents.
On 6 Dec 1773, Phebe's brother, John Dyer, Sr., wrote in his diary that "John Moore was in this neighbourhood to see his wife whom he Run away and Left some time ago to follow a Lude Girl of the name of Sarah Griffith."
On 1 Apr 1774, Ann (Herbert) Moore went to a Quaker meeting at Plumstead, and "called by the way to see my daughter-in-law who was poorly both in mind and body." Ann was visiting Phebe at that time.
On 30 Aug 1774, John Stiner came to Plumstead Township from Maryland and gave some account of John Moore.
John Moore must have returned to Phebe and his children about 1778. However, after Phebe died, it appears that their young children were being shuffled around to live with other people.
On 19 May 1785, Amos Scott came to Plumstead Township from Maryland, Gave some acct of John Moore's moving to Juniata.
On 2 July 1790, Phebe and her family came to Plumstead Township from Maryland. Her unnamed daughter went to town to live with Deborah Morris on 30 July 1790.
From the diary of John Dyer, Sr. -
"My Sister Phebe Moore Departed this Life the Eleventh Day of November about Sun set, 1793, of a consumption I believe after a lingering painfull Illness, She Departed this life very Quietly. My beloved Sister was buryed the 13th of November, 1793, at plumstead. Rachel Brown came from the mountain to see her about two days before her Departure & staid the burial."
John was the son of Walter Moore (1693-1782) and his second wife, Ann (Herbert) Moore (1710-1783).
In the Moore Bible is recorded - "In the year of our Lord 1766, the Locusts came by thusans by millions and by tens of thousans of millions, outnumberable. John Moore."
On 26 Mar 1766, John Moore and Phebe Dyer declared their intention to marry at the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting in Baltimore County, Maryland. The minutes of 28 May 1766 record the marriage had been accomplished in an orderly manner, but no date or place was given.
On 23 Sept 1772, the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting recorded that John Moore, son of Walter, was charged with "leaving his wife and children, and we have great reason to think he intends to take a young woman with him in a private and scandalous manner."
On 27 Oct 1773, Josiah Dyer and Esther (Brown) Dyer requested a certificate from the Gunpowder Friends' Monthly Meeting to remove to the Buckingham Friends' Monthly Meeting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, with their daughters, Phebe Moore and Rachel Dyer. John Moore and Phebe (Dyer) Moore had children that removed to Pennsylvania with their mother and maternal grandparents.
On 6 Dec 1773, Phebe's brother, John Dyer, Sr., wrote in his diary that "John Moore was in this neighbourhood to see his wife whom he Run away and Left some time ago to follow a Lude Girl of the name of Sarah Griffith."
On 1 Apr 1774, Ann (Herbert) Moore went to a Quaker meeting at Plumstead, and "called by the way to see my daughter-in-law who was poorly both in mind and body." Ann was visiting Phebe at that time.
On 30 Aug 1774, John Stiner came to Plumstead Township from Maryland and gave some account of John Moore.
John Moore must have returned to Phebe and his children about 1778. However, after Phebe died, it appears that their young children were being shuffled around to live with other people.
On 19 May 1785, Amos Scott came to Plumstead Township from Maryland, Gave some acct of John Moore's moving to Juniata.
On 2 July 1790, Phebe and her family came to Plumstead Township from Maryland. Her unnamed daughter went to town to live with Deborah Morris on 30 July 1790.
From the diary of John Dyer, Sr. -
"My Sister Phebe Moore Departed this Life the Eleventh Day of November about Sun set, 1793, of a consumption I believe after a lingering painfull Illness, She Departed this life very Quietly. My beloved Sister was buryed the 13th of November, 1793, at plumstead. Rachel Brown came from the mountain to see her about two days before her Departure & staid the burial."
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