Person:John Mobberly (1)

John Mobberly, b. 02 Mar 1688, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, son of John and Ann Mobberly, Christened Westminster Parish, Anne Arundel, Maryland; Source: FHL Film #13279
NOTE: These records have been seriously mis-indexed. All Mobberlys were born (not baptized) in All Hallows Parish.

John son of John and Ann Mobberly his wife born 2 March 1688, in the Parish of All Hallows South River

John Mobberly, Jr. (son of John and Ann Mobberly), b. 3/2/1688, MD; d. 8/5/1752 or before 5/ /1753, NC [his will 8/31/1750, prob. May, 1753, Edgecombe Co., NC]
m. 2/12/1711/12, St. Barnabas Ch., MD, Rachel Pindell (est. b. 1690s, d. aft. 1764, NC), {son's names given in John's will 8/5/1752, proved 5/ /1753, Edgecombe Co.,NC; Rachel & Edward Executors}
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Estate Account of John Mobberly [of Prince George's, Maryland]; Index 1, 1729/31, Lib. 10, f. 97
The heirs are five sons, Viz: John, James, Edwd, Wm & Thomas Mobberley, all married on November 28,1729. Then came Susanna Mobberley Alias Bolton and made Oath on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God that the above account is just and true and after due examination is passed by
Pet Dent D. Comry. of Prince Georges County
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Will of John Mobley, "of Lunenberg County, VA": 1752(Extraction)
To son Mordeca[111] Mobley negro girl named Bess
To son Edward[112] Mobley two negros named Jack and Ben
To Son Hamon[113] Mobley negro wench named [word illegible]
To son John Mobley[111] negro named Charls
To cousin Samuel[146], son of brother Edward Mobley[14] negro boy named Dick, but Edward to have use of said boy during his life ['cousin' was often used as reference to a nephew then]
"To wife Rachell two negros named Moll and Cate during her life for her own proper use and after her death to be Equally divided amongst my children then living."
"All stock of horses, cattle & hoggs and all household goods to be equally divided amongst my wife and children after all debts & funeral charges paid."
"Wife Rachell and son Edwd. to be executors."
Signed 8/31/1752, witnesses: John Ward, John Williams, Lewis Atkins
probated in NC

30 April 1722
- order’d that the Clke summons John Mobberly Junr & Elizabeth Reynolds to appear at the next vestry touching their Living incontinently together
16 Feb 1722/3
– John Mobberley Jr. and Elizabeth Reynolds ordered by vestry not to cohabit together nor frequent each other’s company

– Tithes for 1750,(for the area from Falling River to Goose Creek)
Edward Mobberly, Jr., with Thos. Mobberly, Roger Conner, 3
Jno Mobberly, with Mordecai Mobberley, Hamon Mobberley – 6 [note: 3 free males over 16 and 6 tithebles suggests John owned 3 slaves age 16 or older]

March, 1708:
John Moberly requests the following Deeds of Guifts be putt on record as viz:
Know all men by these presents that I John Moberly Senior of Prince Georges County have made over and given a Deed of Guift unto my five sons John Moberly Junior [word scrached out] William Edward and Thomas and doo acquitt and sett them att liberty from me and all persons to work for themselves att ye yeares of sixteen-
--I give to my son John Moberly one Red Cow called Goulde and Sow Shoath both marked alike on ye right ears two slitts and one cropp and the left ears hath an upper Keel and an Under Keel.

Indenture 25 Jan 1720, Ambrose and Elizabeth Bourn sell to John Mobberly 34 acres in Prince George's

Indenture 25 May 1720, exchange between Thomas Holland of Prince George's County, Maryland Gentleman and John Mobberly Junr of same place planter, land in Prince George's county for "William and Marys Chance" in Ann Arundel County

Warrant issued 21 Feb 1729; Survey for "Anything" 4 May 1730, Passed [Certificate] 21 Feb 1730[31]; Patent granted 30 June 1734

Certificate of Survey 4 September 1732 for "Bare Ground"

Indenture, 17 February 1736, sale of "Anything"

Survey of "Red Oak" 5 September 1741 on Warrant assigned by Abel Brown; Patent received 11 November 1742

Survey of "Mobberly's Chance 1 January 1743 on partial Warrant assigned by brother Edward Mobberly; Certificate 21 July 1743, Patent 12 Sep 1743.

Survey of Mobberlys Tavern, 19 January 1744, Anne Arundel County

Indenture 19 June 1749, John Mobberly to Richard Snowden, "Bear Ground", "Hammond's Delight", "Red Oak Hill"and "Rich and Levell"