Person:Moses Long (4)
Moses Long, Jr.
b.26 Oct 1786 Hopkinton, Merrimack, New Hampshire, United States
d.8 Mar 1856 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States
Parents and Siblings
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m. 17 Jul 1783
  1. Sarah Long1784 - 1784
  2. Col. Stephen Harriman Long1784 - 1864
  3. Moses Long, Jr.1786 - 1856
  4. Sarah Long1788 - Abt 1859
  5. Enoch C Long1790 - 1881
  6. Isaac Long1792 - Abt 1795
  7. Abigail Bailey Long1794 - 1859
  8. Lucy Long1796 - 1821
  9. George Washington Long1799 - 1880
  10. Samuel Long1801 - 1802
  11. Caroline Long1803 - Abt 1883
  12. Benjamin Franklin Long1805 - 1888
  13. Edward Prebble Long1807 - 1847
Spouse and Children
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m. 18 Oct 1818
  1. Rebecca Bordman Long1819 -
  2. Martha Hotchkiss Long1820 - Aft 1881
  3. Nancy Ambrose Long1822 -
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. May 1826
  1. Sarah Gardner Long1830 - Aft 1881
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Moses Long, Jr.
Gender Male
Birth[1] 26 Oct 1786 Hopkinton, Merrimack, New Hampshire, United States
Marriage 18 Oct 1818 South Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United Statesto Rebecca Bordman
Marriage May 1826 to Mrs. Sarah Gardner Marshall
Death[1] 8 Mar 1856 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States

Excerpted from Biographical s ketch of Enoch Long, an Illinois pioneer; Chicago: Fergus Print. Co., 1884 He adopted the medical profession, having graduated in the medical department of Dartmouth College, Hanover NH, under the instruction of Dr. Nathan Smith, the father of American surgery, and commenced practice in Concord [NH], east village, in 1813. He removed from Concord in 1824, practised three or four years in Hopkinton and Goffstown; went to Warner NH and from thence about 1835 to Roches er, NY where he practised his profession to a limited extent, but was principa lly and extensively engaged in the construction of a superior kind of bridges, the invention of his brother, Col. Stephen H. Long.

Although not in active service in the war of 1812, he joined in September, 1814, a company formed in Concord for the purpose of home defence in case of necessity from invasion. In 1816 Dr. Long became captain of a company of light infantry in Concord, which attained a fine reputation for drill and general excellence.

References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Biographical Sketch of Enoch Long, an Illinois Pioneer, Chicago: Fergus Print Co, 1884.
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