Kittie, also known as Kitty and Kate, married Husband Richard Avery Moore, January 21, 1873, at Medina, Ohio, and they divorced February 22, 1911, in Clinton County Michigan. The couple in the late 1890s to the time of the divorce had run the Merle Beach Resort near Truman Lake in Michigan.
Kittie married Thomas Coleman Edwards May 24, 1928, at Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Kittie was for many years associated with the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees, serving as the State Deputy for Michigan and later for West Virginia, where she moved even before her divorce.
Kittie and Richard had two children: Bertelle Raymond Moore (1873-1927) and Myrtelle May Moore Canavan (1879-1953, who was a well-known medical pathologist. Canavan was Curator of the Warner Anatomical Museum at Harvard for many years and taught at the Boston University School of Medicine in addition to various pathologist positions. Canavan Disease, a rare neurological disorder, was named after her.
Kittie married Thomas Coleman Edwards May 24, 1928, at Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Kittie was for many years associated with the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees, serving as the State Deputy for Michigan and later for West Virginia, where she moved even before her divorce.
Kittie and Richard had two children: Bertelle Raymond Moore (1873-1927) and Myrtelle May Moore Canavan (1879-1953, who was a well-known medical pathologist. Canavan was Curator of the Warner Anatomical Museum at Harvard for many years and taught at the Boston University School of Medicine in addition to various pathologist positions. Canavan Disease, a rare neurological disorder, was named after her.
Kittie, also known as Kitty and Kate, married Husband Richard Avery Moore, January 21, 1873, at Medina, Ohio, and they divorced February 22, 1911, in Clinton County Michigan. The couple in the late 1890s to the time of the divorce had run the Merle Beach Resort near Truman Lake in Michigan.
Kittie married Thomas Coleman Edwards May 24, 1928, at Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Kittie was for many years associated with the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees, serving as the State Deputy for Michigan and later for West Virginia, where she moved even before her divorce.
Kittie and Richard had two children: Bertelle Raymond Moore (1873-1927) and Myrtelle May Moore Canavan (1879-1953, who was a well-known medical pathologist. Canavan was Curator of the Warner Anatomical Museum at Harvard for many years and taught at the Boston University School of Medicine in addition to various pathologist positions. Canavan Disease, a rare neurological disorder, was named after her.
Kittie married Thomas Coleman Edwards May 24, 1928, at Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Kittie was for many years associated with the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees, serving as the State Deputy for Michigan and later for West Virginia, where she moved even before her divorce.
Kittie and Richard had two children: Bertelle Raymond Moore (1873-1927) and Myrtelle May Moore Canavan (1879-1953, who was a well-known medical pathologist. Canavan was Curator of the Warner Anatomical Museum at Harvard for many years and taught at the Boston University School of Medicine in addition to various pathologist positions. Canavan Disease, a rare neurological disorder, was named after her.
Gravesite Details
Name was in a 1989 tombstone reading record in which they added records from the burial record book for the cemetery. Not sure if there was a tombstone there then, but now missing or an unknown
Family Members
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See more Moore Edwards or Young memorials in:
- Stonewall Park Cemetery Moore Edwards or Young
- Stonewood Moore Edwards or Young
- Harrison County Moore Edwards or Young
- West Virginia Moore Edwards or Young
- USA Moore Edwards or Young
- Find a Grave Moore Edwards or Young
Records on Ancestry
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