http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohlake/census/1930/1930dexsny.html

William and Effie had three children. The first was a boy, born on August 16, 1934. He lived only twenty-one hours. His body was donated to Case Western Reserve University when funds were not available for his burial. Mrs. Baldwin was horrified and tried to stop the research being done on his body. It was not known until recently that her efforts must have been in vain. His body is now buried in Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland, in a mass grave, with others whose bodies were donated to science. A picture of his grave is available on this site, in the photo albums.

The original property included a working farm and covered over 1,000 acres. The country home, neo-classical in style, was substantially enlarged in 1906 with Milton Dyer engaged as architect. (Dyer later designed Cleveland City Hall.) Landscape architect A. Donald Gray designed the layout of a pool, fountains, rose gardens, and a nine-hole golf course.

Mooreland was a retreat for wealthy industrialists. Records show that among the noted guests were Eleanore Roosevelt and Polish Prime Minister and noted pianist Ignacy Paderewski. After Moore died in 1928, his family sold their home in Cleveland and made their permanent residence at Mooreland. The estate remained relatively intact until the early 1960s when sections of the original estate were sold to Lakeland Community College.

The picture below shows how the estate had become neglected and the following picture shows the restored mansion.