Person:Moses Chapline (1)

Watchers
Col. Moses Caton Chapline
m. Abt 1740
  1. Ruth ChaplineAbt 1741 -
  2. Elizabeth ChaplineAbt 1743 -
  3. Mary Chapline1744 - 1782
  4. Josiah Chapline1746 - 1773
  5. Agnes Chapline1748 - 1811
  6. Esther Chapline1750 - 1810
  7. Lydia Chapline1752 -
  8. Col. Moses Caton Chapline1754 - 1812
  9. William Chapline1756 - 1809
  10. Lovisa Chapline1757 - 1833
  • HCol. Moses Caton Chapline1754 - 1812
  • WMary Caldwell1756 - 1821
  1. Mary Lovey Troy Chapline1787 - 1858
  2. Gen. Moses William Chapline1789 - 1840
  3. Alexander Caldwell Chapline1794 - 1818
  4. Samuel Hughs Chapline1798 - 1831
Facts and Events
Name Col. Moses Caton Chapline
Gender Male
Birth? 20 Oct 1754 Frederick County, Maryland
Marriage to Mary Caldwell
Death? 10 Feb 1812 Wheeling, Ohio, West Virginia, United States
References
  1.   Family Recorded, in Caldwell, J. A. (John Alexander). History of Belmont and Jefferson Counties, Ohio: and incidentally historical collections pertaining to border warfare and the early settlement of the adjacent portion of the Ohio Valley. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1972)
    xxvi.

    [Moses CHAPLINE was Clerk of Court of Ohio County, Va. in 1795. He was husband of Mary CALDWELL and son-in-law of James and Elizabeth (ALEXANDER) CALDWELL.]

  2.   Family Recorded, in Cranmer, Gibson Lamb. History of Wheeling City and Ohio County, West Virginia and representative citizens. (Tucson, Arizona: W.C. Cox Co., 1974)
    20.

    MOSES CATON CHAPLINE
    Was clerk of all courts of Frederick County, MD; one of earliest citizens of Wheeling, WV, one of 14 listed as the original settlers in"History of Wheeling City & Ohio Co, WV" published 1902; served with high credit in Rev. War, received public thanks of Gen. Washington for bravery, and fought along with Col. Eb. Zane against the French and Indians. Was clerkof Ohio County in Oct 1789

  3.   Recorded, in Mackenzie, George Norbury, and Nelson Osgood Rhoades. Colonial families of the United States of America: in which is given the history, genealogy and armorial bearings of colonial families who settled in the American colonies from the time of the settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775. (New York, Boston: The Grafton Press, 1907)
    2:177.

    MOSES CATON CHAPLINE, b.20th Oct. 1754; d. 10th Feb. 1812; was clerk of all the courts of Frederick Co., Md. One of the earliest citizens of Wheeling, W. Va. Served with high credit in the Revolutionary War, and received public thanks of Gen. Washington for his bravery in one of the severest affairs of the war. Was present at andparticipated in battles of Long Island, Brooklyn Heights, White Plains, storming of Fort Washington, Trenton and Princeton. Wounded at the Battle of Cowpens. First Lieutenant Md. Battalion of the Flying Camp, June to [p.177] December, 1776.

    First Lieutenant 6th Maryland, 10th Dec. 1776; Captain 20th Feb. 1777. He was sent out after Braddock's defeat to Ohio Co. VA, to guard the frontiers against the French and Indians; on this expedition was accompanied by Col. Ebenezer ZANE, Col. John CALDWELL, Major John GOOD, Col. CRESAP, and Col. Lawrence WASHINGTON. He is buried in the Stone Church cemetery, Wheeling, W. Va. m. Mary CALDWELL, sister of Col. John CALDWELL.