South Carolina Families

Entries: 809    Updated: 2004-10-26 17:11:02 UTC (Tue)    Contact: Jim Pinson    Home Page: Updates and Photographs are posted to the SC-Families home page.

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  • ID: I78
  • Name: Clement Mobley
  • Surname: Mobley
  • Given Name: Clement
  • _AKA: Clement Moberley
  • Sex: M
  • Birth: 4 Oct 1746 in Bedford Co., Virginia 1
  • Death: Mar 1834 in Crawford Co., Arkansas 2 3
  • _UID: 0708322F7EBBD240BA28459E330EB7B62E22
  • Event: Revolutionary War Patriot, registered with the DAR Military Service 4 5
  • Event: Appearance in historical documents Event 6
  • Note:
    Was a Patriot, registered with the DAR

    Many researchers list both Clement Jr. (1746-1831) and Clement Sr. (abt 1720-1793) with the latter as son of Edward (1700-1787).
  • Change Date: 11 Sep 2002 at 01:00:00



    Father: Edward Moberley b: BEF 1700 in Maryland
    Mother: Susannah b: 1702

    Marriage 1 Mary Fox b: 1 Apr 1722
      Children
      1. Has Children Susannah Mobley b: 1764 in Bedford, Virginia
      2. Has No Children Isaiah Mobley b: ABT 1755 in Fairfield County, South Carolina

      Sources:
      1. Repository:
          Name: South Carolina Department of Archives and History

        Title: Robert Coleman Family: From Virginia to Texas 1652-1965
        Author: Coleman, James P., with the assistance of many others
        Publication: Privately published by James P. Coleman, Ackerman, Mississippi, 1965; mfg. by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport TN, 451 pp
        Note:
        Also available on internet through: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~nansemondcolemans/
        Page: Chapter 6, p. 67
        Note: Birth year would be 1767, based on age 67 given in Revolutionary War pension records in Crawford Co., Arkansas on April 12, 1834.
        Compare that to:
        Section on Thomas Coleman by J. P. Coleman, written January 4, 1964.
        Crawford Co. Arkansas was a magnet for many residents of South Carolina who migrated there after the Revolutionary War and throughout the 1800's
        Text: According to the Revolutionary War Record of Clement Moberley, at National Archives, he was born in 1746 in Bedford County, Virginia. He moved to South Carolina, then to Madison County, Kentucky, shortly after the Revolutionary War. He then moved to Warren County, Kentucky, and from there to Crawford County, Arkansas, in 1831.
      2. Repository:
          Name: NS-DAR, Genealogical Division
          Washigton, D.C. 20006-5392

        Title: DAR, Accepted Application
        Publication: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
      3. Repository:
          Name: rootsweb.com
          Submitted by: Jerry Morrison
          Email: lwm@genesisnetwork.net

        Title: Territorial Papers - Arkansas 1819-1825 - Part Seven, Executive Register for
        the Arkansas Territory, 1819-1836
        Publication: U.S. Government
        Note:
        pp. 789-874, includes Clement and David Mobley
        Note: Nov 5, 1831, Clement Mobley listed as Magistrate, Crawford Co., Arkansas. Unclear whether this is Clement Sr. (1746-1834) or Jr. Also listed: Nov. 12, 1833 and Oct. 27, 1835, David Mobley, Magistrate
      4. Title: Internet
        Note: also, Federal Pension Roll of 1835 - Arkansas, Report from the Secretary of War in Relation to the Pension Establishment of the United States 1835, submitted by: William R. Navey <genealogy@webmail.bellsouth.net> to rootsweb.com; at http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/ar+index+4779112331122+F
        Text: CLEMENT MOBLEY / CRAWFORD COUNTY / PRIVATE / SOUTH CAROLINA CONTINENTAL / $30.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE / $90.00 AMOUNT RECEIVED / APRIL 12, 1834 PENSION STARTED / AGE 67
      5. Repository:
          Name: South Carolina Department of Archives and History

        Title: Robert Coleman Family: From Virginia to Texas 1652-1965
        Author: Coleman, James P., with the assistance of many others
        Publication: Privately published by James P. Coleman, Ackerman, Mississippi, 1965; mfg. by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport TN, 451 pp
        Note:
        Also available on internet through: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~nansemondcolemans/
        Page: p. 355
        Text: ...Susannah Mobley (daughter of Clement Mobley and Mary Fox). Clement Mobley was son of Edward Mobley and Susannah de Ruel. Both Edward Mobley, Sr. and Clement Mobley were Revolutionary soldiers. Also, Clement Mobley served in the Cherokee Indian War (record with South Carolina Historical Commission), which entitles descendants to membership in Daughters of Colonial Wars
      6. Repository:
          Name: South Carolina Department of Archives and History

        Title: Robert Coleman Family: From Virginia to Texas 1652-1965
        Author: Coleman, James P., with the assistance of many others
        Publication: Privately published by James P. Coleman, Ackerman, Mississippi, 1965; mfg. by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport TN, 451 pp
        Note:
        Also available on internet through: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~nansemondcolemans/
        Page: pp. 67, 70
        Text: p. 67 - According to the Revolutionary War Record of Clement Moberley, at National Archives, he was born in 1746 in Bedford County, Virginia. He moved to South Carolina, then to Madison County, Kentucky, shortly after the Revolutionary War. He then moved to Warren County, Kentucky, and from there to Crawford County, Arkansas, in 1831.

        p. 70 - On May 10, 1799 (Deed Book 1, Page 108) the Trustees for the town of Bowling Green sold to Clement Moberley lot 17 in said town, one-half acre in size. On June I, 1807 (Deed Book C, Page 3) Clement Moberley sold this lot to Samuel Campbell. On August 19, 1799, Survey Book A, Page 231, 200 acres were surveyed for Clement Moberley on McFaddill's Fork, adjoining Elisha Moberley and John Moberley. John Moberley and Charles Moberley were chainbearers. Previously, Page 165, 200 acres had been surveyed for John Moberley on a branch of Gasper River, in which Clement was a chainbearer.
        I was advised in Bowling Green that all of these 200 acre tracts were for Revolutionary soldiers and that the land between the Green River and the Barren River was originally set aside for land grants to Revolutionary soldiers.

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