UPDATE: I have posted a portion of the 1920 Federal Census for Tabernacle; you can view it here.
History
The following synopsis of Tabernacle's early history is from E.M. Woodward's History of Burlington County, published
in 1883.
The hamlet bearing this name was first settled by Friends, and is located in
the extreme northern part of the township. It contains a Methodist Episcopal Church, post office,
two stores, blacksmith shop, school house, and a few dwellings.
Among the early merchants of Tabernacle was Robert Wilson, who kept a small store in 1860, for three years, at which time he closed out. The next to open a store was Westley Willets, who carried on the business for a short time, when he disposed of his goods and retired from mercantile life. Since his retirement the store has had many occupants, the present one being Arthur Hains, who entered upon his mercantile career in 1880. Henry Peters has carried on the mercantile business here for the past ten or twelve years. The post office was established in 1877, with Caleb Wright as postmster, who served until 1880, at which time Arthur Haines, the present incumbent, was appointed. The present blacksmith of Tabernacle is Henry Allen. Miss Sallie F. Haines is the present preceptress of Tabernacle school. |
Moore/ Bozarth Family
Benjamin Moore married Sarah Stokes and had:
Benjamin Moore, jr., who married Rebecca Fenimore (b. 1717 in Evesham, NJ; died 1754), the daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Burroughs) Fenimore. They were the parents of John Moore, born 19 Sep 1736 in Burlington Co., who married Hannah Eayre.
The children of John Moore and Hannah Eayre were: