Matilda Ann Moseley

Notes:

Audrey Dinier (audreydiener@charter.net) shows him as the son of Edward Moseley and Martha Butler of Edgefield District, South Carolina.

Anderson married Rebecca McLemore on 7 Nov 1822 in Montgomery County, Alabama. Rebecca (daughter of William McLemore and Julia Perry) was born on 8 Mar 1805 in Jones County, Georgia; died on 31 Jan 1880 in Pintlala, Montgomery County, Alabama. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Diana Noel shows she married Anderson Waid MOSELEY on 7 Nove 1822 in North Carolina. He was born on 10 May 1801 in Edgefield District, S.C. and died 4 Sept 1870 in Montgomery County, Alabama.

Notes:

Married:
http://www.censusdiggins.com/alabama_marriages.me.html

Alabama Marriage Records before 1825

Mosely, Anderson McLemore, Rebecca 4 Nov 1822 Montgomery

Name: Rebecca McLemore Spouse: Anderson Mosely Marriage Date: 4 Nov 1822 County: Montgomery State: Alabama Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research

Notes:

Email from Mary Mosley Mansour, September 2006, "You have a wonderful site. I believe this man who is one of my grandfathers, Willam McLemore?sup? ?/sup?died ca 1836 in Tallapoosa Co. Alabama. He is listed as a merchant, farmer and intruder on Creek lands at the time." Diane Noel instead shows his location of death as Montgomery County, Alabama.

Mary Mosley Mansour Email dated September 18, 2006

Melba Gene McLemore notes that the "Alabama Genealogical Register, V. 6, No. 3.4, Sept-Dec 1964 cites a Will for a Wm. McLemore, will dated 7 Aug 1836, probated 12 Sept 1836.

William married Julia Perry. Julia was born on 23 Feb 1784 in Jones County, Georgia; died in in Hancock County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Audrey Diener (audreydiener@charter.net) lists her a daughter of John PERRY.

Notes:

In 1769 we find a James McLemore and three taxable whites listed in Granville County, North Carolina. This was probably James III, his wife Elizabeth, and their two oldest children. A year later (1770) "James McLemore Sr." (James Jr.) took an oath in Granville, and the use of the Sr. indicated the presence of a namesake son (James III), who was probably the subject of the above mentioned tax list reference the year before. James III would have been about thirty at this point. Then, in 1772 a James is mentioned in the will of Robert WALLACE, but it is unclear which one of the two is meant. However, the James McLemore who signed the (subsequent?) Granville County Oath of Allegience on May 30, 1778, was most probably James III, then about age 39.

James McLemore, Jr. (III) bought land from Benjamin McCULLOH in Granville County in 1779. The use of "Jr." indicates that his father may still have been living.

Futher references to James McLemore in Granville County probably refer to this James McLemore, or to his son, the Rev. James McLemore (1782-1834). Father and son moved to Hancock County, Georgia, after 1803, where the elder James died in 1811. His children were subsequently named in the will of his brother, Charles McLemore who died in Georgia as well in 1815. Charles had no children and named as his heirs James's children: John, William, James Jr. (IV), Rebecca Jones, Pleasant and Jesse. James' widow, Elizabeth, was named as executrix.

(James L. McLemore, III, pp 49, 50).

James married Elizabeth Walker. Elizabeth was born before 1758 in Granville County, North Carolina; died after 1815 in Hancock County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]