The following was extracted from Where The Trails Cross - Volume 26:1 Fall of 1995
By Brad L. Bettenhausen
| Lot | Original Plat Map Notations | Name and/or Marker Information | Other Comments |
| 58 | T. {Thomas} Moss |
MOSS Thomas W. Moss February 11,1811 - March 11, 1885 |
White marble base only- gray granite stone moved to Tinley park Historical Society. Stone read by Bremen HS. Per undated map at Midlothian Library {nee Crumlich; 1st wife of TW Moss} |
Headstone relocated to the Tinley Park Historical Society to prevent further vandalism.
Census Records
| Year | Surname | Given Name(s) | County | State | Page | Township or other info | Record Type | Database | ID # |
| 1860 | Moss | Thomas | Cook County | IL | 512 | Bremen Township | Federal Population Schedule | IL 1860 Federal Census Index | IL38134934 |
| Year | Surname | Given Name(s) | County | State | Page | Township or other info | Record Type | Database | ID # |
| 1870 | Moss | Thomas | Cook County | IL | 037 | Bremen | Federal Population Schedule | IL 1870 Federal Census Index | IL01783828 |
The following was extracted from the Encyclopedia of EarlyChicago.com
Moss, Thomas William (Feb. 17, 1811-March 11, 1885) married Isabella Crumlick on April 4, 1835 (d. March 27, 1848); their sixth of seven children, daughter Isabella married [see] Charles Baxter Lane. Following his wife`s death Moss married Sarah McGettigen in 1850, and Anna Turney in 1853, with whom he had seven children; he and his wife Isabella were buried in Bachelors Grove Cemetery with other family members; vandalized, the stones were removed by a Moss descendant in 1988 to Landmark Church, the Tinley Park Historical Society`s museum. [387a]
The following was extracted from the Bibliography of EarlyChicago.com
387a Kapustiak, Margaret Mackle. “Lane Family History”; personal communication with a DeWitt Lane family descendant, 2003.
Source: Schapper, Ferdinand. Southern Cook County Before the Civil War · Early Settlers and Their Families, Vol. II. Chicago, 1917.
Bremen High School Bicentennial History Project 1976
