Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-25

stones were taken up n tow years ago and all
OF them buried under ground, whore they
cannot be soon. II this article arrests the
attention OF any Of their descendants, nope
they Will take measures to recover snid tomb
stones. ar tho remains Of Maj. John Doyle
are among them "iyodgo iy' ought 10 see 20
the matter)
TuE SECOSO son.
1homds (rhomRs- --Thomas) WAS born May
sth, 1865. lie became hatter-yefy likely
learned the trade with his father or grand
father (old Thomas Doyie). He too was AN
ardent patriot, and probably In the com
mepcenont OF tho Revolution twas n non
commissioned officer In bis brother, Captain
John Doyle's company. lie was commits,
stoned a lieutenant ~ the Third rennsyl.
yanis, March llth, l77O, aud on March i5 l779,
he WAS commissioned ist lieutenant In the
Sixth Pennsy lvania battalion. This rapid
promotion was for gallant service In action.
He was In Virginia with his brother John In
lTsl. On January ], 1853, he was transferred
To tho Third Pennsy ylvauiA He remained In
the regular army after tho close OF the l,oro-
lutionary war, and was In the battle oI "SL
Glars defeat" and also with Gen. Wayne In
his Victories over the Indians In battle In
Ohio.
In 1877 no was a "msjor in the United
States Legion" at Fort Washington on the
Ohio, now Cincinnati lIo was also a bril-
liant officers and stood very high In the army.
am under the impression that no also wa,
wounded In battle. lie died about the year
lS02, either at Fort Washington or at Vim
cennes, Ind, where his widow and some of
his children resided about tho time OF his
death.
3, Elizabeth (Thomas -Thomas) In tho
fall OF 1856 while yet a minor married William
Gamble, who also wrote his name Camp
bell" iio resided in Lancaster, and was II
stone mason This family seems TO have
moved away from Lancaster, many years
ago.
4, Jacob (Thomas -Thomas) died In his
minority, unmarried.
2, Prudence (Thomas) married MIR. -
slater or Wilcox. This family were inter.
married with the Wilcoxes, prominent
Catholic family OF Baltimore, Md. under.
stand that member of this family, or nt the
church, IL preparing history oi the WILCOX
family.
IS, Ann CThomas) married Mr.. GALLAGHER,
who was "A Catholic ! know not whether
they left any children surviving them.
1, Sibbio (ThomasD married Thomas Cul-
len, who LETT descendants
., - A daughter CThomas) married
Robert Gray. She was deceased before the
death OF her father.
CAPTAIN JOHN MOORE.
8, Elizabeth Crhomas) married Capt John
Moore, whose father wss a merchant in Dub
lin at aud prior to 1860. Capt John came to
Philadelphia about tho year l75s, and was
engaged In tho marine merchant service. lie
came to Lancaster prior to the Revolution,
and was also an officer In that war. For a
number of years he kept tavern In Lancaster.
He owned good deal OF real estate. He died
during or about the close of tho Revolution,
His widow owned aud kept astore on the LOT
upon which William Montgomery, esq, built
his large brick mansion ON South Queen
strest.
Capt Moore and Elizabeth had a large
family, several OF whom were daughters
This family were Catholics one of their
daughters, Eliza, married James Cottringer,
prominent Catholic, who had a sou, John J.
tottringer. Another daughter, Mary, mar
ried John Carrell, who had a daughter Eliza
beth aud "A sOn George a. Carroll, who was
born in Philadelphia July u, 1903. He was
educated at the Georgetown college under
the Jesuits, entered tho Theological Semi
nary OF St Sulplce (uuder the Sulpitian
Fathers), Baltimore, and finished his course
of theology at Mt ST Mary's Seminary, Mary
land. lie was ordained priest in lS2g, by
Bishop Henry COnwell, second bishop OF
Philadelphia, at ST Mary's cathedral. lie
served six years in the mission In Philadel.
phia diocese, and entered the order of tho
Jesuits about the year 1875 was pastor OF
st Peters church, Wilmington, Del, in
1880 aud was consecratsd lst bishop OF Cow
ibgton, Ky, on Feast OF All Saints Nov. |,
lsh3 lis title was Rt Rev. Bishop Carroll.
In the year l,ii the Rev Geo. A, Carrell
was vice president pt In" btaru OF trustees oil
st Louis university ('tthOlic), ~, Louis,
Mo. /; was president oi the university aud
professor OF rhetoric.
Bishop Carroll is said to have been "A very
fine classical scholar and an eloquent
speaker. Ho had brothers, John Carroll and
William Carroll, but do not know what be.
came OF these families.
Their sister EiiEdbch married WRcUg,
perhaps Of the Baltimore family. Louisa
married Jenkins. Commodore Stephen
.l.
lily. These were all Catholic families
Among them were many of the most promi-
nent in the country.
Much of tho Bishop Carroll data was fur.
nished by Francis y. Reuss, the Intelligent
secretary OF the Catholic historical society in
Philadelphia)
THE EITTERAs.
Ann (Cap. Moore-Thomas Doyle No L.
was married to John Wilkes Kittera Nov. -.
1856, by the Rev. Joseph Hutchens, rector of
the Episcopal church, Lancaster.
John Kittera, the pioneer settler of this
family in Lancaster county, came from
a. Castle Finn" Ireland, che family name
is supposed to be of French origin, and they
doubtless moved from some part of France
TO lreiand) To Lancaster county about the
year lTi5, and settled on land little east or
southeast from " Blue Ball." in Earl town
ship. They were of the Preshy 'eIisu ialth,
and Jealous ones, too. lie died March -,
l5IO, leaving "A sou, Thomas, who married
Johanna --------, VINO Inherited several
hundred acres Of his fathers land in Earl
township lie died in l7S2, leaving widow,
Johanna, and the following named chill
dren
|. Margaret, who married Robert Wallace,
a family very prominent in the neighbor-
hood oi the Blue Ball.
= Eii.dbeth, who married Michael era
ham, who had, |, Hannah 2, Mary; 3,
Thomas 1, James.
3. Thomas, who married Hannah --,
who died at New Holland in 1904.
1, John W likes kittera, who married Ann
Moore, daughter OF Capt John Moore.
D. Josiah, who married Sarah ------.
On April -, 1850, he conveyed the property
on corner OF Orange ana Duke streets, Lam
caster to John Moore, innholder, tor El2, 900,
and In the same year he conveyed to other
parties number of lots in Heidelburg
Berks county, and elsewhere. Josiah must
nave died without male issue, tor the name
died out with Thomas, son OF his brother.
JOHN WILKES KIrrERA
received classical education, and graduated
at Princeton college. While yet i'm his Mi
nority he raised a company of volunteers,
and participated in the Jersey campaign. In
l777, when the government had great trouble
to get the different quotas OF militia in this
and other counties to perform a tour ot duty
In cases Of emergency, and were resisting the
draft in several sections OF this county, Capt
Kittera was detailed To command the post at
Reamstown, where he met with great oppo-
sitlon from the farmers, who obstructed him
in various ways in the performance of his du
ties. Matters became 80 hot there that the
government was compelled to abolish that