66:; member of the M, M. for Rahway and Plainfield, by request, 16 of 11 mo. 1774; dwelt, before the Revolution, at Uniontown, 2 miles from Rahway, whence, having the reputation of being a Tory, he went, during the war, to New York, and at its close, like many others, he took refuge in Nova Scotia, his property near Rahway being confiscated; his family accompanied him excepting his son Elias and daughter Sarah. On 15 of 7 mo. 1802, he received a certificate of membership from R. & P. M. M., directed to Nantucket M. M., the few Friends in Nova Scotia being under the care of that meeting."
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stayed in the Moore home, and reported that the Quaker meetings "were held half the time at Samuel Moore's." Hoag recorded that when he became quite sick, he convalesced at the Moore home for the first three months of 1802, and "was brought near the grave" but did recover and returned to the United States on April 23 of that year.
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When Joseph Hoag, the well-known Quaker preacher from New York and New
England, visited the Canadian Maritimes in 1801 and 1802, he stayed with Moore's family, and took Samuel with him on his journeys. In his journal, Hoag recorded that Moore "made an agreeable companion." Between excursions, he
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family, was considering immigrating to
British North America, he visited with Moore in 1795. Rogers records that Samuel Moore was "a Friend that lived in Wilmot in the County of Annapolis, that received us very kindly....I think we had hereway about 10 or 12 meetings." Rogers' journal preserves
59:, he testified that he had been imprisoned several times for refusing to assist the rebels. His house and land were confiscated in 1779, and with his wife and 9 children, he was evacuated by the British to Wilmot Township in Nova Scotia. Moore became a leader in the Quaker fellowship there.
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139:, and grandsons were arrested for their part in the Rebellions of 1837. "All did everything they could, short of taking up arms themselves, to aid the rebel cause, providing an example to rival the Malcolms, of a Loyalist family abetting rebellion."
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Ambrose M. Shotwell of
Concord, Jackson County, MI, "Annals of Our Colonial Ancestors and Their Descendants or Our Quaker Forefathers and Their Posterity" (Roberts Smith Printers and Binders, Lansing MI, 1895-7),
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several letters between the two
Friends. Rogers chose to emigrate to Upper Canada, rather than Nova Scotia, and founded the settlement that eventually became
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When he died in 1822, Moore's grave was one of the first in the Quaker
Burying Ground on the northwest edge of what is now
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The annalist, Ambrose
Shotwell, verifies that Samuel was both a Loyalist and a Quaker: "Samuel, b. 4 April 1742, at
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home, and flee to New York in 1777. In his deposition to the
British-appointed Claims Commission in 1786 at
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Old and new gravemarkers for Samuel Moore in the Quaker
Burying Ground, Norwich, Ontario
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the orthopedic surgeon and founder of the public parks system in
Rochester N.Y.,
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who became the Member of the
Legislative Assembly for Middlesex County in 1836.
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Loyalists in Canada: the 1783 Settlement of Quakers and Others at Passamaquoddy
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The Best Man for Settling New Country - The Journal of Timothy Rogers
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27:(1742–1822) is notable as a leader in the early establishment of the
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After his own children, notable among his descendants are:
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283:. p.111, Auburn:Knapp and Peck Printers,(1861)
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234:. p.81, Toronto: Macmillan of Canada. (1984)
69:In 1786 and 1787, Samuel hosted his brother,
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209:the Grammy Award-winning record producer,
166:in 1793 between the United States and the
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266:Canadian Friends Historical Association.
247:. Camden, Maine:Picton Press.(1992), p.91
351:Prominent 19th-century Canadian Quakers
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29:Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
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281:Journal of the life of Joseph Hoag
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154:Moore was a direct descendant of
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193:House of Commons of Canada
87:Pickering Village, Ontario
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474:United Empire Loyalists
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403:William Pearce Howland
96:Perhaps influenced by
53:Woodbridge, New Jersey
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82:Rogers Communications
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243:Holmes, Theodore C.
57:Halifax, Nova Scotia
398:Lawrence Hartshorne
383:Joshua Gwillen Doan
197:William Henry Moore
168:Western Confederacy
123:Though Quakers and
49:American Revolution
64:Rahway, New Jersey
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312:Loyal She Remains
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459:1821 deaths
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418:Elias Moore
102:War of 1812
448:Categories
230:Moore, C.
218:References
110:St. Thomas
279:Hoag, J.
125:Loyalists
206:; and,
160:Joseph
150:Family
71:Joseph
45:Quaker
257:p.21.
133:Enoch
118:Elias
76:When
43:As a
137:John
135:and
39:Life
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