Person:Benjamin Mabry (1)

Watchers
Benjamin Mabry, of Sumner Co., TN
b.21 Feb 1755 North Carolina
  1. John MaberryBet 1740 & 1748 - 1837
  2. Delk MaberryAbt 1746 -
  3. Moreland MaberryEst 1750 - 1785
  4. Benjamin Mabry, of Sumner Co., TN1755 - Abt 1839
  5. Darling MaberryBef 1763 - Bef 1821
  • HBenjamin Mabry, of Sumner Co., TN1755 - Abt 1839
  1. James MabryAbt 1777 -
  2. John Mabry1777 -
  3. Benjamin Mayberry, Jr.Abt 1782 -
Facts and Events
Name Benjamin Mabry, of Sumner Co., TN
Alt Name Benjamin Mabery
Alt Name Benjamin Maberry
Gender Male
Birth[5] 21 Feb 1755 North Carolina
Marriage to Unknown
Death? Abt 1839 Sumner County, Tennessee

Records in Warren Co., NC

  • Oct. Ct. 1786. LOTT HOUSE, (16 yrs old, orphan of ISAAC HOUSE) bound to BENJAMIN MABRY, learn to be a planter. MCGenWeb
  • May Ct. 1787. LOTT HOUSE, orphan of ISAAC HOUSE, dec'd. (17 yrs. old next Jan.) bound to BENJAMIN MABRY; to be taught planter's business. MCGenWeb
References
  1.   .

    Benjamin4 Mabry (John3, George2, Francis1), another soldier of the Revolutionary War, was born in 1755 in North Carolina, where he continued to live until he moved to Sumner County by 1808. We know only about three of his children: James5 who married Susannah Bernard; John5 who married Margaret Trigg; and Benjamin5 who married Elizabeth Robertson.

    https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mabry/mystery%20Sumner.html

  2.   Register, Alvaretta K. (Alvaretta Kenan). State census of North Carolina, 1784-1787. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1993,c1973).

    Benja. Mabrey
    WM 21-60 yrs. - 1
    WM under 21 & above 60 - 1
    WF all ages - 4
    Blacks 12-50 - 0
    Blacks under 21 & above 50 - 0

  3.   RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project.

    4-Benjamin Mabry(John3, George2, Francis1)was born on 21 February 1755. There is every reason to believe that he was a son of John3Mabry and Mary Delk. He lived in the same neighborhood, appears on the same tax lists and had connections with some of the same neighbors as the documented sons of John Mabry. However, Benjamin Mabry’s name is not mentioned in the court papers which have to do with the division of the slaves left by Mary Delk Mabry. It may be that he had no need for a share of his mother’s slaves or perhaps he chose not to participate for other reasons. On 28 May 1787the Warren Court apprenticed Lott House, 17years of age and an orphan of Isaac House, dec'd. to Benjamin Mabry to be taught Planter's business.2In the 1790 census, Benjamin Mabry was listed with 1 male over 16; 2 males under16; 4 females; and 1 slave. Benjamin Mabry and his family had moved to Sumner County, Tennessee by 1808.

    https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mabry/George%20Maybury.pdf

  4.   Graves, William T. Southern Campaign Revolutionary War Pension Statements & Rosters.

    Pension application of Benjamin Maberry [Mabry, Mayberry, Mabary] S38926 f13NC
    Transcribed by Will Graves rev'd 5/24/16

    State of Tennessee, County of Sumner
    On this 9th day of February 1829 personally appeared in open Court being a Court of
    record for the County of Sumner Benjamin Mabary a resident in said County aged Seventy four
    years he being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration
    in order to obtain the provision made by the acts of Congress on the 18th of March 1818 & the 1st of May 1820. That he the said Mabary enlisted for the term of 12 months on the __ day of __ in the year 1781 in the State of North Carolina in the company commanded by Captain Litle [sic,
    William Lytle] in the Regiment commanded by Colonel Murphey [Lt. Col. Hardy Murfree]1 in the time [sic, line?] of the State of North Carolina on the Continental establishment that he
    continued to serve in the said corps until 1782 when he was discharged from the service in the
    State of South Carolina that he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension except the
    present that his name is not on the pension roll of any State and that the following are the reasons for not making earlier application for a pension the reason why he has not applied for a pension before is that till about five years ago he was able to support himself – he is now nearly blind and unable to work and has not property to support himself and in pursuance of the act of 1st May 1820 I do solemnly swear that I was a resident Citizen of the United States on the 18th day of March 1818 and that I have not since that time by gift, sale or any manner disposed of my property or any part thereof with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an act of Congress entitled an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of United States of revolutionary war past [sic, passed] on the 18th day of March 1818 and that I have not nor has any person in trust for me any property or securities contracts or debts due y to me nor have I any income other than what is Contained in the Schedule hereunto annexed and by me subscribed.
    Schedule of Benjamin Mabary's property he has 50 Acres of poor Land lying in the County of Sumner State of Tennessee no dwelling House on it not worth more than $50 and supposes that he could not sell it for that sum he lives part of his time with Doctor Solomon Mitchell and part of his time with James Mabary he has no family and the above land is all the property he has.
    Sworn to in open Court 9th of February 1829.
    S/ Benj. Maberry, X his mark

    That since the 18th of March 1818 the following changes have been made in my property he
    never had much property and as he has advanced in age he being unable to support himself and it
    has gradually been exhausted in the support of himself & family. In open Court sworn to and declared on the 9th day of February 1829.
    S/ Benjamin Maberry, X his mark

    [Alfred H. Douglass, Clerk of the Court of pleas and quarter sessions certifies the application.]

    [p 8]
    State of Tennessee, Sumner County Court November Term 1828
    Schedule Benjamin Mabery makes oath that he will be 74 years of age 21st day of next February that he has no family that he is very infirm & nearly blind he has 50 acres of poor barron Land no dwelling house on it worth not one dollar per acre or more he was broken up about five years ago and he has no other property and is entirely helpless and dependent entirely on private or public charity for a subsistence he lives in Sumner County State of Tennessee.
    November term 1828
    Sworn to in open court November 20th, 1828
    S/ Benjamin Mabry, X his mark
    S/ A. H. Douglass, Clerk

    [p 10]
    State of Tennessee, Rutherford Circuit Court: October Term 1828
    In open Court this day personally appeared Captain William Lytle, and made oath, that he formerly in the revolutionary war, commanded a company of foot in the North Carolina Brigade
    commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Hardy Murfree (in the absence of General Sumner [Jethro Sumner) on the 1st day of April 1782, and that he now finds from an examination of his return and muster roll of that day, that Benjamin Mayberry was a Soldier in the said Company, mustered as a private and artificer, and that he had on said day (the 1st of April 1782) twelve days to serve, having enlisted and served in said company for twelve months then to expire. That said Mayberry is now present at the taking of this declaration, and that he knows him to be the same man, and that he is satisfied he served continuously and faithfully and was regularly discharged as a soldier up to the said date, from about the 1st April 1871, in the revolutionary war, Colonel H. Murfree commanded the Regiment to which his company, at the date of said muster roll, belonged.
    Sworn to & subscribed in open court 6th October, 1828.
    S/ William Lytle
    S/ Wm Ledbetter, Clerk

    [The above certificate given by William Lytle is certified by the clerk of court to be a true copy of the records in his office.]

    [Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $8 per month commencing February 11, 1829, for service
    as a private for one year in the North Carolina Continental line].

    1Lt. Col. John Baptiste Ashe was in command of the 1st NC Regiment for most of 1781. He was succeeded by Lt. Col. Hardy Murfree in 1782

    https://revwarapps.org/s38926.pdf

  5. RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project.

    Benjamin Mabry b 21 Feb 1755 NC or VA. (Census: 1790/1800 NC:Warren; 1811 TN:Sumner; 1820 TN:Sumner); d 1839? Benjamin Mabry came to Sumner County from Warren County, NC. He was a Revolutionary soldier who served in Capt. Archibald Lytle's Company of soldiers from Caswell County, North Carolina.
    The following are the three known children of Benjamin Mabry. There were undoubtedly others.

    1. James Mabry b 1776 NC; m 15 Aug 1808 Susannah Bernard Sumner Co TN.
    2. John Mabry b 1777 NC; m 9 Dec 1808 Margaret "Peggy" Trigg Sumner Co TN; d 1862 Sumner Co TN.
    3. Benjamin Mabry, Jr. b 1782 NC; m 28 Dec 1819 Elizabeth Robertson Sumner Co TN.

    http://sites.rootsweb.com/~mabry/sumner.html