In 1868 she married Rev. Warner Moore—a preacher and Confederate veteran—on what remained of the family plantation. She moved with her husband on his preaching circuit, which included many towns across western Tennessee, western Kentucky, and northern Mississippi.
By all accounts she was a fine Southern Lady, sharing her husband's love of all kinfolk, no matter how close or distant. She was also a member of the Women's Missionary Society and held a degree from the State Female College in Memphis.
After Warner's death, she lived with her daughter Nell Wilson in Paris, Tennessee, where she eventually passed away in 1916.
In 1868 she married Rev. Warner Moore—a preacher and Confederate veteran—on what remained of the family plantation. She moved with her husband on his preaching circuit, which included many towns across western Tennessee, western Kentucky, and northern Mississippi.
By all accounts she was a fine Southern Lady, sharing her husband's love of all kinfolk, no matter how close or distant. She was also a member of the Women's Missionary Society and held a degree from the State Female College in Memphis.
After Warner's death, she lived with her daughter Nell Wilson in Paris, Tennessee, where she eventually passed away in 1916.
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