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My Jobe Ancestors (Ann Jobe Brown--me) |
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George Jobe
--b. abt 1780 Tennessee
--d. between May 1, 1813 - July 12, 1815 Washington Co., TN
--m. Rachel (JOBE?)
--abt 1809 Washington Co., TN
----b. abt 1778 Virginia
----d. AFTER 1850 probably Sullivan Co., TN
NOTE: I have come to the conclusion that this Rachel Job (d/o Nathan Job) did in fact marry her 1st cousin, George Job (who died about 1820 and was the s/o Jacob Job). This also accounts for the children listed above in the census as they would be the children of George and Rachel and this also accounts why Rachel is carrying the Job surname and WHY she is living with Richardson Job on 1850 census. Also remember that This Rachel's grandmother's maiden name was RICHARDSON. According to a Bible record, Rachel, daughter of Nathan Jobe was born February 1780 and we know for sure that Nathan's daughter, Rachel, was alive in 1830 - using the Jobe surnam (so either unmarried or married a Jobe cousin)
Now if my conclusion about Rachel is correct
Descendants would be TRIPLE COUSINS to me - George is a DOUBLE COUSIN
Rachel would be his 1st cousin, also a Job descendant.
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My Websites for George
- George and Rachel Jobe's Scanned Documents
- Job(e) Legacy - Gedcom on Rootsweb World Connect
JOB(E) LEGACY
Descendants of Andrew Job Jr
May 13
Quit Claim of Conveyance230 acres of land, occupied by Jacob Job, deceased, released by right of descend to Samuel, Dorcas, Lydia, Zachariah, James and George Job to John Cox, William Jackson, George Jackson, and Thomas Barron.
George and Rachel married
Richardson Jobe was born - probably named after Rachel's grandmother, Hannah (Richardson) McCarty
May 1Sullivan Co.,, TN, (south of the Holston River)signed a pettition "for a change of thier Battlion Muster Grounds because the river must be crossed, which is sometimes impossible, and the location at Francis Holley's is not as centrally located as it was at Mr. Brunstutter's, formally where Mr. Walter James lived."
Signers inclued:
"Samuel Jobe, William Jones, Joseph Coven, William Lester, Jonathon Tussy, Joseph Webb, William Copas, Tomas Copass, George Crudgingder, William Faulks, Jacob Keene, Joseph Clark, Mathias Keene, Jones Boyd, William Boyd, William Britt, James Williams, Ezariah Jobe, George Jobe, William Guttisry, David Harlarger, Eli_m Emery, Nathaniel Jobe."
Sarah Jobe was born
Rufus Jobe was born
George Jobe died
Take notice,
Samuel Jobe
to
For $400.00 paid by Nathan Job (to) his father Nathan Job, dec'd in his lifetime & also for and inconsideration of the sum of $100.00. All of two tracts in Washington Co., TN on a branch of Kendricks Creek 1 tract 75 a conveyed by Saml Job to Nathan Job, dec'd 25 Oct 1786 bounded by land formerly Joseph Barron's now Amon Hale's. Other tract 40 a conveyed by Jacob Job to Nathan Job, dec'd 15 Aug 1800 - Beginning Samuel Job's line
Wit:
13 Oct 1830 Nancy Copass & Hannah Copass acknowledged they conveyed the land of their own free will.
Proved April Session 1832
Notice,
To the heirs of Jacob Jobe, James Jobe and George Jobe, late of the county of Sullivan, in the state of Tennessee and other persons concerned in the premises.
That I shall petition the county court of Sullivan, at a court to be held the third Monday in February next, at the court house in Blountville, to have partition made of the land that said Jacob Jobe, James Jobe and George Jobe, died seized of, in the county of Sullivan, lying on Hendrick’s [sic] creek, supposed to contain 230 acres, so that I can hold my share of said estate in severalty. All persons concerned, are hereby notified to attend said court, and oppose said petition if they think proper.
July 12, 1815.
October 13
Area Between Kendricks and Sinking Creek
1810-1830
Washington - Sullivan Co,. TN
Washington Co., TN Deed Book 20, page 17
The Heirs of Nathan Job dec'd to Nathan Job - two tracts of land 13 Oct 1830
Registered 4 July 1832
JOB, Richardson 1813 Tn
, Eliza 1811 Tn
, Sarah 1849 Tn
, Rachel 1778 VA
JONES, Rachel 1800 TN
per Donna (Cox) Briggs:It is in a field in the Rock Springs area of Sullivan Co.,, Tennessee. It is called the Hargis Cemetery. Richardson's is the only stone with engraving. The others are only field stones.
Donna (Cox) Briggs writes:
It’s all done. We met there at 9:00 a.m. and work began…the first grave that they exhumed was Richardson’s. The first item that was found was the base to Richardson’s tombstone, then some type of coffin lock, a bunch of broken glass, and a small piece of skull.
The first photo is obviously the lock. We have no idea what the second photo was—I touched an edge of the piece that looked metal and it crumbled. Obviously, it was metal, but just not sure what it was. The coffin with all the pieces of glass was from Richardson’s grave.
They eventually dug out seven or eight large holes, finding a few small pieces from 4 graves. The last grave had two leg bones and a piece of skull. We were there 3 hours. When a grave was located, they brought in another small child size coffin and put any pieces that they found into it. We then went to the church cemetery where all four boxes were placed in one large grave, just behind the church.
I’ve got to say that it was handled very much to my satisfaction. Every tiny piece of wood, bone, glass, even the coffin lock went into the boxes that were reburied. The developer was there and he told us why they opted to remove the cemetery—he said that when they began work, the original plan was to leave the cemetery and put a wall around it. He said that he was so concerned because the way the area had been landscaped, the cemetery was up on a knoll and the road curved around it, which created a blind curve. . . building an elementary school within 500 yards of the cemetery and there will be children all over the place—. . .
The attorney had never handled a cemetery removal, and he was extremely accommodating, even offering to take photos of us. There were only two family members there, me and Dianna Chesser, a Jones descendant. The men from the funeral home, the attorney, the developer and even the guy running the backhoe were definitely very caring about our feelings and would dig anywhere we asked them to and for as long as we asked them to! Richardson’s tombstone went to the cemetery with him and they’re going to put down two other stones, one acknowledging Richardson’s Civil War service and in remembrance of John Jones, who we are sure is buried there. The other stone will be for the two unknown bodies. The stones will bear some type of inscription such as, “Two Unknown Persons, re-interred from the Jones-Jobe Cemetery – 9/25/2008”, or something similar to that.
Cemetery View - later on in the Day
Sarah Jobe
--b. abt 1814 Washington Co., TN
--d. AFTER 1850 possibly Washington Co., TN
Rufus Jobe
--b. 1814/16 Washington Co.,, TN
--d. January 17, 1864 Washington Co., TN
----buried Union #2 Cemetery, Nobob, Barren Co, KY
--m. Nancy HALE (HAILE)
--November 21, 1838 Washington Co, TN
----b. October 26, 1819 Tennessee
----d. Decmeber 3, 1881 Barren Co., Kentucky
------buried Union #2 Cemetery, Nobob, Barren Co, KY
------d/o Chase Hale (Haile) and Clary 'Clarissa' KINCHELOE
--------gd/o George E. Kincheloe and Sarah BUCKNER
----------gt gs/o John Kincheloe, Jr. and Mary WICKLIFFE
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Union #2 Missionary Church
Tombstones of Rufus and Nancy
Coutesy of Lonnie (Jobe) Vander Pol
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DIRECT LINE of Lonnie Vander Pol
Transcriber for the Job(e) site
Lonnie Vander Pol - Jobe Ancestors Andrew Sr - Andrew Jr - Caleb - Jacob - George - Rufus - Chase - Phil - Chuck Lonnie is one of our transcribers.
