Sarah Jobe / Jobb
William Shaw Sr
Family Members
Parents
Sarah Jobe Shaw | ||||||||
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John Jobe
Elizabeth Ruggle
Family Members
Parents
Thomas Jobe 1715 – 1787
Mary Jobe 1720 – 1787
Spouse & Children
Elizabeth Ruggle 1745 – 1815
The Jobe Family
of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Beginnings
The Jobe family is first found in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Not much is known about the early Jobe's. The name is of English origin.
Thomas JOBE b. bef. 1720 in Chester County, Pennsylvania, d. November 17, 1787 in Rowen County, North Carolina, (Present day Davies). He was married abt. 1742 probably in Shenandoah County, Virginia, to Mary ?? b. abt. 1720 and d. after 1787 in Guilford, North Carolina.
THE CHILDREN OF THOMAS AND MARY JOBE
----2. Samuel JOBE b. Abt. 1743 in Virginia, d. 1806 in Rowen County, North Carolina,(Present day Davies). He married Rachel LITTLE
----2. Elizabeth JOBE b. Abt. 1748, d. Aft. 1800 in Guilford, North Carolina.
----2. John JOBE. Sr. b. Abt. 1749 in Chester County, Pennsylvania or Shenandoah County, Virgina, d. February 1814 in Guilford, North Carolina. He married on March 10, 1770 in North Carolina to Elizabeth Ruggle ? b. Abt. 1745
----2. Sarah JOBE b. abt. 1750, d. 1793 in Forsyth County, North Carolina. She was married January 31, 1772 in Rowen County, North Carolina, to William DOUHIT.
----2. Mary JOBE b abt. 1752 married John BLAKE.
----2. Thomas H. JOBE b. abt. 1755 in Virginia, d. abt. 1830 in Lincoln County, Tennessee. He was married on March 10, 1799 in Rowan County, North Carolina, to Hannah JOHNSON.
------3. John JOBE, Jr. b. 1773 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. Aft. 1850 in Wayne Co., Tennessee. He was married abt. 1800 in North Carolina, to Precilla PORCH, b. abt. 1784 in North Carolina, d bef. 1850 in Lincoln County, Tennessee.
------3. Thomas JOBE b. abt. 1774 in Guilford, North Carolina married Nancy RICHARDSON.
------3. William Walter JOBE b. November 13, 1775 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. May 16, 1848 in Lawrence County, Alabama, married Elizabeth J. ??.
------3. Samuel JOBE b. abt. 1776 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. 1853 in Marshall County, Tennessee. He married Rebecca ??? b. 1794 in Tennessee, d abt. 1850 Marshall County, Tennessee.
------3. James JOBE b. November 5, 1777 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. aft 1850 in Guilford, North Carolina. He was married on August 22, 1797 in North Carolina to Ann CROSBIE.
------3. Elizabeth JOBE b. abt. 1779, married on September 4, 1800 in North Carolina, to David COOPER.
------3. Moses JOBE b. abt. 1780 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. bef. 1860 in Guilford, North Carolina. He was married on January 8, 1816 in Guilford, North Carolina, to Martha A. PHIPPS.
------3. Female JOBE b. abt. 1781
------3. Female JOBE b. abt. 1782
------3. Female JOBE b. abt. 1783
------3. Male JOBE b. abt. 1784
------3. Aaron JOBE b. 1785 in Guilford, North Carolina, d. aft. 1850 in Marshall County, Alabama. He married in 1812, in Williamson County, Alabama, to Masdrea BRADLEY.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~donegaleire/Jobe.html
Revolutionary War
1777 April - inducted into the Revolutionary Army. But being a Quaker he refused to fight and was released the same month. The Battle of Alamance was fought near his farm. All men subject to military duty were ordered to Hillsboro before the court and were administered an oath to support the crown. John refused.
1777 April - inducted into the Revolutionary Army. But being a Quaker he refused to fight and was released the same month. The Battle of Alamance was fought near his farm. All men subject to military duty were ordered to Hillsboro before the court and were administered an oath to support the crown. John refused.
Ok, since he is a Quaker there will be tons of records and there were many Friends as Quakers were called can be found. I will try later. Sometimes when I do this research I don't know which birth place is correct, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, or Chester County Pennsylvania. I do know that there were many Quakers in PA. William Penn brought the first Quakers here from England called Friends, to Pennsylvania and there was a huge movement of people to the area of NC in and surrounding Guilford Co., NC in the 1750's. If that's the case, you can find records for Quakers if you look around the internet, Ancestry has some records but not as many as you would think.
Quakers had excellent records compared to any church in the USA. So I would look there.Diane Pinion
Settled on Big Alamance Creek in Eastern Rowan Cty which later became Guilford in 1770
1770 John Job witness Guilford Cty Bk page 2
1777 April John Job inducted into Rev war Army but being Quaker.
But being Quaker he refused to fight and was released same month
The Battle of Alamance was fought near his farm
About 100 on each side were wounded and killed
Prisoners were taken to Hillsborough, put on trial and 6 hung.
All men subject to military duty were called before judge to oath to support the crown. John refused to sign.
1778 census Greensboro
1779 witness Guilford Cty bk 2 page 4
1802 Deeds to sons
1829 will in Guilford Cty NC
John Job, Sr | ||||||||||||||
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More than likely a Quaker as well. Chester, Buck, and surrounding counties were many Quakers. William Penn brought many to the new land the King of England named Pennsylvania when he gave those lands to William Penn in 1682. He came with many Friends or Quakers on the Ship Welcome. He went back and forth bringing more people to the shores of Pennsylvania.
Mary Jobe
Timeline
- http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~quakers/records.htm Some of the links on this page don't work as they are old and the sites no longer exist but there's many that do. A wealth of information can be had on your journey to learning more.
- Ships Passenger Lists to Pennsylvania 1681
- SHIPS TO PENNSYLVANIA 1700-1749
- LIST OF SHIPS TO PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 1727-1808 Following is a list of ships carrying Palatines from Germany to Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. You can click on the highlighted ships for the full passenger list. Source: Pennsylvania German Pioneers by Ralph B. Strassburger and William J. Hinke, published in 1934 by the Pennsylvania German Society, Norristown, PA.
- SHIPS' PASSENGER LISTS TO VIRGINIA Before 1820
- SHIPS PASSENGER LISTS TO NORTH CAROLINA
- QUAKER ELECTRONIC ARCHIVE
- Quaker Texts Online
- Genealogical Research
- Shaw Family Papers, 1737-1890 The Starr family looked like it was going to lead to the Quakers, just nailing down Conrad Starr down to which one depended on whether he was a Quaker or not. The other one just kind of appeared out of no where. Some of the Shaw's were part of the Quakers but I think it was some of the children of various relatives that married someone from that area and they either became a Quaker or the person they married was discommunicated.
- Swarthmore CollegeFriends Historical Library
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