544 APPENDIX. 



54. Mary Margaret, born October 16, 1806; died January 11, 1870. 



55. Theodore Horatio, born January 20, 1809; died March 27, 



1837- 



56. Catherine Yeates, born December 31, 1810; died July 3, 1817. 



Mrs. Alary Smith was the daughter of the Hon. Jasper Yeates, Asso- 

 ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. She was born 

 March 13, 1770, and died August 27, 1836. 



XXIV. Richard Smith* married Letitia Nixon Coakley, of 

 Lancaster. No issue. 



Mrs. Letitia Smith was the daughter of John Coakley and Letitia 

 Nixon, his wife. 



XXV. Rebecca Smith married Samuel Blodget, Jr., Esq., May 

 10, 1792. 



57. Thomas Smith, born August 25, 1793; died 1836. 



58. Julia Ann Allen, born November 13, 1795 ; died July 26, 1S77. 



59. Elinor Matilda, born 1797; died September 16, 1833. 



60. John Adams, born December 28, 1799; died March 5, 1870. 

 For an account oi Samuel B/odget, Jr., see Appendix No. VII 



XXVII. Janet Form.an Moore married Lieutenant Jacob 

 Jones, f of the navy. 



61. Williamina. 



62. Richard Ayscough. 



XXVIII. Thomas William Moore, Jr., married (first) Mary, 



* See Appendix No. XV. 



f Commodore Jacob Jones was born about the year I770> near the village of Smyrna, 

 Kent county, Delaware. His father was an independent and respectable farmer. The 

 subject of our memoir was at first intended for the practice of medicine; accordingly 

 he graduated, but did not continue long in practice. The clerkship of the Supreme 

 Court of the State of Delaware was conferred upon him ; in this office he continued 

 for some time, but as it did not agree with his health, he resolved to enter as midship- 

 man in the service of his country. On the breaking out of the war with Tripoli he 

 was stationed on llie ill-fated " Philadelphia; " he was there taken prisoner, and kept 

 in confinement about a year and a half He was now promoted to a lieutenancy; he 

 was shortly after appointed to command the "Argus," and gave such entire satisfaction 

 that he was appointed a captain. In 181 1 he was transferred to the command of the 

 "Wasp," and distinguished himself in several engagements with the enemy's vessels; 

 he was afterwards captured and placed on his parole. In 1S21 he took command of a 

 squadron, in which he continued for three years. On his return he was ordered to 

 the command of the Baltimore station, in which capacity he served until transferred 

 as Post-Captain of the Harbor of New York. Commodore Jones died August 3, 1S50., 



