Lucinda (Lucy) Margaret Moss

1807 - 1887  (79 years)

• Name	Lucinda (Lucy) Margaret Moss
  Birth	15 Aug 1807	Green County, Kentucky
  Gender	Female
  Burial	Mar 1887	Parish Cemetery, Jackson, Illinois
  Death	15 Mar 1887	Vergennes, Jackson, Illinois
  Person ID	I4911	Ingram-Related
  Last Modified	14 Aug 2024

  
  

  Father	Elijah Moss,   b. 1765, Loudoun, Virginia, English Colony d. 1817, Kentucky (Indian Raid) (Age 52 years)
  Mother	Mary Polly Smith,   b. 1767, Mason City, Kentucky d. 1862 (Age 95 years)
  Marriage	8 Aug 1798	Mason, Kentucky
  Family ID	F1867	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Thomas Parrish Or Parish,   b. 28 Jan 1798, Newberry Twp., North Carolina d. 8 Jan 1867, Vergennes, Jackson, Illinois (Age 68 years)
  Marriage	1826	Illinois
  Children	1. George Washington Parrish,   b. Illinois   2. Polly Parrish,   b. 17 Sep 1829   d. 17 Oct 1848, Illinois (Age 19 years)   3. Elizabeth T. Parrish,   b. 17 Sep 1829   d. Yes, date unknown   4. Lucinda T. Parrish,   b. 19 Oct 1831, Raccoon, Marion, Illinois d. 5 Mar 1908, Vergennes, Jackson, Illinois (Age 76 years)   5. Braxton Monroe Parrish,   b. 14 Oct 1833, Illinois d. 4 Feb 1907 (Age 73 years)   6. Margaret Caroline Parrish,   b. 1835, Illinois d. Yes, date unknown   7. Lucretia Parrish,   b. 7 Jul 1837, Illinois d. 27 Sep 1843, Illinois (Age 6 years)   8. Sarah Ann Parrish,   b. 1838, Illinois d. Yes, date unknown   9. Thomas Jefferson Parrish,   b. Jan 1841, Illinois d. Yes, date unknown   10. William C. Parrish,   b. 1842, Illinois d. Yes, date unknown   11. John W. Parrish,   b. 1843, Illinois d. 25 Nov 1863, In The Civil War (Age 20 years)   12. Joseph Newton Parrish,   b. Jul 1849, Illinois d. Nov 1913 (Age 64 years)   13. Frank Pierce Parrish,   b. 18 Oct 1852, Illinois d. Apr
  Family ID	F1804	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	3 May 2015

  
  

• Notes

  Lucinda was a small child when her father, mother and siblingsjourniedto Illinois. On the way they were attacked by indians and theparentskilled and the children were kidnapped by the indians and takento theircamp. The townspeople below were outraged and took thechildren back byforce and raised them in different homes.