Joseph Moore (January 9, 1732 in Woodbridge , Middlesex, New Jersey – October 7, 1793 in Amwell, Hunterdon Co., NJ), was notable as a Quaker peace negotiator sent to the talks between Native leaders of the Western Confederacy and American government representatives at Sandusky, Ohio , in 1793. The issue was whether or not American settlers would be allowed to settle west of the Ohio River .
22-1557: (Redirected from Joe Moore ) Joseph Moore or Joe Moore may refer to: Politics and government [ edit ] Joseph Moore (peace rider) (1732–1793), mediator between US and the Western Confederacy at Sandusky, Ohio in 1793 Joseph Lytle Moore (1826–1871), Irish-born lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick Joseph B. Moore (Michigan judge) (1845–1930), Michigan Supreme Court justice J. Hampton Moore (1864–1950), mayor of Philadelphia and U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania Joseph Moore (Newfoundland politician) (1869–1946), Newfoundland politician Joe Moore (politician) (born 1958), Chicago alderman Entertainment and media [ edit ] Joe Moore (actor) (1894–1926), Irish-born American actor Joe Moore (television journalist) , television actor and Hawaii news anchor Joseph Patrick Moore (born 1969), American bassist Joe Moore (musician) (born 1991), Australian singer-songwriter Sports [ edit ] Joe Moore (speed skater) (1901–1982), American Olympic speed skater Jo-Jo Moore (Joseph Gregg Moore, Sr., 1908–2001), American left fielder in Major League Baseball Joe Moore (American football coach) (1932–2003), American football coach Joe Moore (running back) (born 1949), first-round pick of
44-582: A double portion amounting to about 356 acres (1.44 km ); his brother Matthew [known as "Moores"] received but 177 acres (0.72 km ). His fellow townsmen elected him to various positions of trust, including: Assistant Justice of the Township Court, 1669–71, 1671 and 1681; President of the Court 1672–74; Marshall 1676; Clerk of the Court 1676–87; Overseer of the Highway 1669–70; Ratemaker (Assessor) during most of
66-522: A monthly meeting for Quaker fellowship in his house. The request was granted. By 1774, the neighbouring Kingwood Monthly Meeting lists him as a minister who frequently travelled abroad in Truth’s service. Being a man of peace, Moore would not support the Revolutionary War against Great Britain. Early in the conflict, Kingsfield Monthly Meeting records show "our worth Friend Jos. Moore for refusing to take
88-456: A steady adherence to the maintenance of peace and friendship with the natives. In accordance with the desire which Friends had long felt to promote peace, the proposal was acceded to, and six Friends were deputed to accompany the commissioners appointed by Government, on this occasion, after having obtained the President's approbation." The journal of Joseph Moore's peace ride begins : " On
110-645: A view of forwarding an accommodation of differences with the United States, and, Government having agreed that a treaty should be held in the Indian country, near Detroit, during the summer following— those Indian deputies repeatedly urged that some Friends should attend the negotiations, stating that the nations they represented had a special confidence in Friends as a people who, from their first settlement in America, had manifested
132-401: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Joseph Moore (peace rider) Moore was the son of Samuel Moore and Mary Crowell. He is a direct descendant of Samuel Moore , a colonial official in early New Jersey. Though his father was a carpenter, he sent Joseph to be educated as a mariner. He only made one voyage and then settled into
154-537: Is situated in the lower end of what is now called "Lower Rahway". Part of the old tract remained in the family until the latter part of the 19th century. His house lot at Woodbridge encompassed 16 acres (65,000 m ) of land. Samuel Moore and Robert Dennis were chosen as delegates to represent the town of Woodbridge at the 2nd General Assembly of the Province of East Jersey which convened at Elizabethtown on 3 November 1668, under Philip Carteret (Governor) . Samuel Moore
176-729: The 17th of 4th mo. 1793, I set out for Philadelphia and attended the meeting for sufferings, where were divers Friends, who had given up to attend the Indian treaty proposed to be held at Sandusky, on the waters of Lake Erie—having previously obtained certificates from our several monthly meetings for that purpose. The commissioners appointed by Government are General Benjamin Lincoln , Colonel Timothy Pickering , and Beverly Randolph. Lincoln goes by water to Albany, &c. ; William Savery , Jacob Lindley, [of Chester Co., Pa.], and William Hartshorn go with him, and John Parish, John Elliott and myself, with Timothy Pickering and Beverly Randolph, go through
198-841: The NFL Chicago Bears in 1971 Joseph Moore (cricketer) (born 1888), Barbadian cricketer Other [ edit ] Joseph Haines Moore (1878–1949), American astronomer Joseph B. Moore (American educator) (born 1950), American educator and academic administrator Joseph Harold Moore (1914–2006), US Air Force general during the Vietnam War, known for commanding Operation Rolling Thunder Joseph Moore (medallist) (1817–1892), English medallist Joseph Moore (priest) (1802–1886), Archdeacon of Man Joseph Michael John Moore , British World War I flying ace See also [ edit ] Joe-Max Moore (born 1971), former American soccer forward [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
220-458: The Province of New Jersey to John, Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret in 1664. Locating at Woodbridge Township, New Jersey , Moore filed surveys for a number of tracts of land in the Woodbridge and Piscataway townships; on the 27 December 1667, a patent was issued to him for 70 acres (280,000 m ) of land at a yearly rental of a half-penny sterling per acre. This 70-acre (280,000 m ) lot
242-653: The Test of Allegiance to the State of N. Jersey so & Abjuring the King of G. Brittain (sic) was confined to Trenton Jail near Six Weeks and had the Test tender'd to him again by the Court but he refusing to comply was fined in the Sum of £50 & discharged from Confinement" upon surrendering two yoke of oxen and one mare worth £40. He was also assessed Militia Fines and Taxes which cost him another yoke of oxen, two cows, one mare and one colt. Later in
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#1732859254761264-599: The calamities of war still continuing to prevail on the western frontiers of the States, the Yearly Meeting, held in 1792, appointed a large committee to unite with the meeting for Sufferings in deliberating on this momentous subject and if practicable to recommend such measures as would be most likely to promote peace and friendship with the Indians. "Early in the year 1793 deputies from several Indian nations visited Philadelphia with
286-467: The close of a very wearisome journey to Detroit. "Moore was buried on his plantation in Amwell; the neighbors were so fearful of the disease that not one of them dared venture near the house. An undertaker in the neighborhood made a coffin and left it in sight of the house to be taken away by some of the family. Joseph's two daughters with the aid of a colored man prepared and buried the remains, one neighbor at
308-474: The conflict, June 2, 1779, the same records show that "Wm Snook Constable came to Jos. Moore's house and took a Horse valued at £18 for refusing to pay a Tax levied to support a War against Great Britain by virtue of a Warrnt. from Abraham Prald, a Justice so called." In 1783, Moore was a signatory to the Quaker Anti-Slavery Petition. Moore's ministry was chiefly confined to local needs, until
330-460: The country by land." The talks did not go well. The Native leaders felt emboldened by major victories over the United States in 1790 and 1791. They were suspicious that the talks were not being held in good faith, and some of them were accordingly hostile. Their misgivings were justified in that General "Mad Anthony" Wayne was training an army of more than 4,600 troops at the same time. The American government representatives were reluctant to attend
352-572: The last coming forward to render some assistance." Samuel Moore (colonial official) Samuel Moore (about 1630 – 27 May 1688 ), was notable as one of the civil leaders in the early years of the Province of New Jersey . Samuel Moore (called Moores in Savage's Genealogical Dictionary) removed from Newbury, Massachusetts to Middlesex County, New Jersey in 1665, soon after the Duke of York had ceded
374-516: The role of miller. Moore married Christiana Bishop, February 21, 1751 and became a member of Quaker Woodbridge, Rahway and Plainfield Monthly Meeting in September 1763. In 1766, he with his wife and children received a certificate of membership directed to Kingwood Monthly Meeting. He and his family settled at Amwell Township, New Jersey and over time, he was recognized for his gifts as a minister. Quaker records show that he applied, in 1772, to hold
396-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph_Moore&oldid=1227582031 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
418-711: The talks for fear of their safety. Eventually, the efforts failed and the Quaker peace riders returned to Philadelphia to report at the Yearly Meeting. Hostilities followed the failed talks, the American government won a decisive victory in the Battle of Fallen Timbers in August 1794, and the wholesale settlement of the Ohio Territory ensued. Moore died on October 6, 1793, of yellow fever contracted while attending Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, at
440-410: The year 1786, when he performed a religious visit, in company with Abraham Gibbons, to Nova Scotia. In the following year accompanied by William Wilson, of Philadelphia, he traveled a second time to Nova Scotia with a donation from Friends, to be distributed amongst the poor in that colony. Many of these poor would have been recently arrived United Empire Loyalists, like Moore’s brother, Samuel . "About
462-481: The year 1791 a misunderstanding existed between the United States and several of the Indian tribes. On this occasion the meeting for Sufferings, held in Philadelphia, addressed a memorial to Congress, the object of which was to show the expediency of pursuing pacific measures toward settling the disputes with the Indians. Their representation was well received, but the measures they recommended were not then adopted, and
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#1732859254761484-599: Was appointed Treasurer of the Province of East Jersey on 4 December 1675 and reappointed in 1678, with compensation set at nine pence per pound. In 1682, he was ordained by an act of the Legislature one of the Commissioners for laying out highways, bridges, landings and ferries in Middlesex County, New Jersey . At the first division of the public land of Woodbridge among the freeholders, in about 1670, Samuel Moore received
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