I just updated Job(e) Legacy again. In the last 2 days - 72 new entries have been added on 4 different lines that I've been working on. When you find information - NEVER assume that I already have it. The 1958 obituary that I posted this morning I did not have until yesterday and it placed some families that I had been trying to place for several years and had received several queries about. http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown ---Arle Taylor Jobe connection that obit was sent on (Daniel Jobe - Mourning Pryor line) ---Josiah Leeth III descendants (Elizabeth Job Leeth line) ---Nathan J. Jackson - Laura Cox descedants ( Jacob Job - Debroah MacKay line) --Joseph Pryor Alexander - Mary Frances Peters Descendants (Elizabeth Job Odell line)

Just recently I had an obituary sent to me that answers quite a few questions and finally explains who the Jobe family is that went to Coriscana, Navarro Co., Texas and now living in Austin, Texas. From another source, I know his name was Arle Taylor 'Pop' Jobe and that he died Aug 25, 1985 Gladwater, Gregg Co., Texas. The son, Gene Jobe, is Alton Eugene Jobe and he was born Aug 1, 1927 and died March 7, 1998 and married to Mary Suzanne White. Their son is a well-known doctor/surgeon in Austin, Texas and his son is know for his athletic abilities. ------ 1985 -Obituary "A T 'Pop' Jobe Gladewater -- Graveside services for A T 'Pop' Jobe, 83, of Gladewater were held 11 a m Monday at Gladewater Memorial Park with the Rev Nick Sholars officiating with Stone - Goodwin funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr Jobe died Sunday morning in a Gladewater hospital after a lengthy illness. Born July 11, 1902, in Prescott, Ark, Mr Jobe lived in Gladewater since 1934. He graduated from the Little Rock, Ark School of Pharmacy in 1923 and later owned and operated pharmacies in Conway, Ark, and Celina, Karnack and Longview, before moving to Gladewater where he operated the Ritz Pharmacy until he retired 1966. Survivors include his wife, Laura Hunt Jobe; two sons, Taylor of Gladewater and Gene of Corsicana; two brothers, Finis of Centralia, Ill, and Henry of Dallas; two sisters, Vanah Avery of Prescott, Ark, and Myrt Sherrill of Houston; six grandchildren; and five great - grandchildren."

Just updated Job(e) Legacy http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown There have been 238 new entries in the last 3 weeks. Donna, The group we were working on this AM can now be found at http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ajobebrown&id=I018335 Freida, All the lettters we've worked on this AM are also included on this update. Ann

These are new albums and every photo was just added this morning. Special thanks to Yvonne Akin for sharing these. --These all descend from Samuel Job and Dorcas MacKay through their son, Caleb Jobe who married Sarah 'Sallie' Pryor and their daughter, Sarah 'Sallie' Jobe who married William Southward. ------- Sarah Jane Southward and Benjamin F. Leeper Memorials http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/cem/southward_leeper.html http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=2106508526 *3 photos -------- Nancy E. Leeper and Samuel Doak Tyra Photos http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/pic/leeper_tyra.html http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=2106508078 *8 photos

I received this in from another site and it really made do some thinking on why I couldn't find some burial places. Bren ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kemis Massey" <sobbygenealogy@knology.net> To: <GACLAYTO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, April 22, 2006 9:18 PM Subject: [GACLAYTO] Fw: AN ALTERNATIVE TO BE CONSIDERED] From another list. . . forwarded with the permission of the author. . . As I read of the many on this & other lists who have become frustrated by being unable to find the burial sites of their ancestors, family members, or others, despite many hours of researching & walking of cemeteries; I would like to point out another possibility which few, if any, consider...that being cremation. Cremation is not a new concept as the disposing of human bodies on a funeral pyre -usually one body at a time-dates back in America, at least, to Colonial times. Most of us have read of the; albeit horrific; body pyres that were utilized, usually after the biggest of the battles of the Civil War, to dispose of the often thousands of bodies which accumulated as a result of the fighting. This was done out of necessity as the digging of individual, or even mass graves, was out of the question due to lack of manpower. However, the most compelling reason to dispose of the bodies as quickly as possible was to prevent the spread of disease which was rampant at the time. Very few probably realize that of the 250,000-300,000 men of the Confederate Army who died during the war, only one quarter of those deaths were incurred in battle, with the remainder dying of disease. Union Army deaths due to disease were somewhat lesser due to the availabilty of more sophisicated medicines & techniques. Several years after the War the crematory furnace was developed & many funeral establishments had them installed in their facilities leading to the wider useage of this method. I recently spent the better part of a year attempting to find the burial places of an ancestor, a CW veteran, & his wife who both died in Chicago, without success. A search of the cemeteries in & around Chicago & of the National Cemeteries yielded no results either. In speaking later with a member of the branch of the family to which the deceased belonged, I learned that cremation was literally a tradition in that branch, & I was told of a scattering of ashes at sea & in various cemeteries in several states. Thus, after a period of 100 years have elapsed since the death of these two people, & with not finding any evidence of cemetery burials, I must 'assume' that even without any proof, that they were cremated. Also with many families not having the funds to purchase a cemetery plot, a gravestone, & other costs associated with a funeral, cremation was no doubt a lower cost alternative. Also, as the ashes are usually placed in an urn, rather than scattering the ashes, the urn! s could be kept at home, where the family members could feel that the deceased was "always close by." What might have happened to the urns throughout the ensuing years might well be "Another story." To those who might feel like they are 'chasing their tail' in attempting to find where their family member's remains are; this just may be another consideration to keep in mind. Authored by Bill Waterhouse The author ask me to include this with the article. Please do not 'Add, subtract, or make any changes to the article' as then it would not be as I authored it, & it would be a misrepresentation under my name.'

George Washington Tetherow and Elizabeth Miller Photos http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4290862711&idx=1 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/pic/geo_wm_tetherow.html #1 Elizabeth Miller, wife of George Washington Tetherow. They had married Nov 11, 1857 Linn Co., Oregon. George was s/o David Tetherow and Ruth Southwood/Southward and gs/o William B. Southward and Sarah Jobe and gt gs/o Caleb Jobe and Sally Pryor. Submitted by Harold Curryer -------------- Iredell Southward and Nancy Caroline Roberts Records http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=2106574004 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/ira_south.html #1 Tennie Tyra - Robert Perry Franklin Cockrell marriage Record, June 14, 1901 McLennan Co. Texas. She was d/o Samuel Doak Tyra and Nancy E. Leeper and gd/o Benjamin F. Leeper and Sarah Jane Southward and gt gd/o Iredell Southward and Nancy Caroline Roberts and gt gt gd/o William B. Southward and Sarah Jobe. Submitted by Yvonne Akin #2 Lillian Cockrell - L. B. Martin Marriage record, Dec 18, 1934 McLeannan Co. Texas. She was d/o Perry Franklin 'Robert' 'Bob' Cockrell and Tennie Nevada Tyra. Submitted by Yvonne Akin #3 Lillian Cockrell - Roy W. Shows marriage record, January 1, 1943 McLeannan Co., Texas. She was d/o Perry Franklin 'Robert' 'Bob' Cockrell and Tennie Nevada Tyra. Submitted by Yvonne Akin -------------

Album Updates --------- Leah Barron and Asa Epperson Records http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=2107927615 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/l_epperson.html #6 Elizabeth Jane (Scott) All Epperson's Obituary - wife of James Terrell Epperson, s/o Leah Barron and James Asa Epperson and gs/o Thomas Barron and Pheobie 'Phebe' Jobe, and gt gs/o Jacob Job and Deborah Macakay. Submitted by Jane Martin ----------- Iraby Stone Jobe and Mary Chilton Records http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4287588377&idx=0 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/album/iraby.html #3 Augustus Washington Jobe, Record of Service Card, Civil War, 1861-1865. Son of Iraby Stone Jobe and Mary Chilton and gs/o Caleb Jobe and Sally Pryor and gt gs/o Samuel Job and Dorcas MacKay #7 Caleb Jobe, Record of Service Card, Civil War, 1861-1865. Son of Iraby Stone Jobe and Mary Chilton and gs/o Caleb Jobe and Sally Pryor and gt gs/o Samuel Job and Dorcas MacKay. Submitted by Freida Wells ---------

Several changes were made to the William Southward and Sarah Jobe descendant albums. She was d/o Caleb Jobe and Sally Pryor and gd/o Samuel Job(e) and Dorcas MacKay. These changes can be found on the Caleb Jobe site at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/j_caleb.html *In the next few days, I'll be adding several new items to these albums that I've received rather recently. I'm also going to be working on the Iraby Stone Jobe albums as have more to add to them. He was s/o Caleb Jobe and Sally Pryor and a brother to Sarah (Jobe) Southward. Ann (Jobe) Brown

Hi Freida, Yes, I have photos of the cemetery, but am going back one day this week and get a few more, just in case. There's no gate, no entrance, just a few fieldstones and one legible marker. I know this will be a lost battle, as I've seen a much larger cemetery moved because of progress. Donna > Is there an over all photo of this cemetery and a sign or gate. If it is endangered, it needs to be photographed from all angles and the front entrance so if the battle is lost a record of it will remain. > > Freida > > "Ann (Jobe) Brown" <ann@personainternet.com> wrote: > Hi Donna, > Yes, I'm sure Lonnie and I definitely remember this cemetery - something > about you climbing over a fence and scaring us two to death. >laughing< > > It is picture 1 in this album > > http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4291345215 > > Is Richardson's stone still there? Believe when we were there, you couldn't > find it? > > If I'm not mistaken, I don't believe Richardson had any descendants that > would be living today. I only know of the one daughter, Sarah, listed below > and have never found a marriage record for her. > > 1880 -Sullivan Co., TN, District 15, page 442b > > Richardson Job self M W 67 m TN farmer VA VA > Eliza Job wife F W 68 m TN keep house > VA VA > Sarah Job dau F W 28 s TN > TN TN > Rachel Jones sister-law F W 76 s TN > VA VA > Ellis B. Ingle other M W 32 s TN labor > TN TN > > See if you can find out any information on this SArah Job born about 1852. > If she married, it was after 1880 census. > > If you find out anything more about the parents of Eliza (Jones) Job and > Rachel Jones - please let me know. The house probably belonged to their > parents or else a brother of these. > > Ann > > From: "Donna Briggs" > To: > Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 8:16 PM > Subject: [JOB] Endangered cemetery > > > > Ok, all you descendants of Richardson Jobe out there....prepare for > > battle! I just learned yesterday that the cemetery where he's buried is > > on a piece of property that has been sold to the city of Kingsport. Ann, > > Lottie, Randy....it's the one that I showed you when you were here. They > > are planning to begin building homes on the property, 450 of them....price > > range $250,000 to $300,000 each. At this point, I'm not sure what the > > course of action is. There is also a home on the property that the Jones > > descendants believe was built before 1800. I went there today and took > > some photos of the brick chimney (hand-made bricks) and some parts of the > > old structure that was visible under all the remodeling. I'm sure that > > there's probably no way we can save the home, but the cemetery is > > protected by law. I'm doing a bit more research and hope to get an > > article in the local newspaper about the house and cemetery to draw > > attention to them. I'll keep you posted. It might be a goo! > > d idea if those of you who are Richardson Jobe descendants would send me > > an e-mail and let me know who you are. > > > > Donna Cox Briggs > > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > Search or Browse Job Archives: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=JOB > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/JOB/ > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > Andrew Job Jr (1650-1722) Tribute Page: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/andrew.html > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx

Donna, Was trying to find out more about this Sarah - so far nothing. However, I did find out some information about this Ellis B. Ingle who is listed with the family in 1880. He married Isabella Keen (Feb 24, 1853 - Aug 24, 1918 TN). She was d/o Terry White Keen and Mary 'Polly' Hale. Terry White Keen was s/o Elijah Keen and Rosanna White. Mary 'Polly' Hale was d/o Lewis Hale and Elizabeth Bragg. By the way, Elizabeth (Bargg) Hale was d/o David Bragg and Elizabeth ? and gd/o Thomas Bragg and Elizabeth MacKAY. For those who may not relaize it, Elizabeth (MacKay) Bragg was a sister to Margaret (MacKay) Job, Zachariah Mackay (father of Dorcas and Deborah MacKay Job), Robert MacKay Jr (husband of Patience Job), Leah MacKay (who married Ephriam Leath and Ephriam Leath was the 2nd husband of Barbary Unknown, widow of Caleb Job), Elizabeth (MacKay) - wife of Abraham Job, Moses MacKay who married Mary Job (d/o Abraham Job and Sarah Gatchell). Ellis B. and Isabelle 'Belle' can be found on the 1900 Sullivan Co., TN, District 15. Next door to him, there is a James H. Jones family (married to Malinda E. Jackson) and his mother-in-law, Louiza? Jackson born Jan 1844 TN is with them. And next to them are lots of Ferguson and Cox families. Malinda Jackson and James Jones had married Jan 10, 1890 Washington Co., TN. > > 1880 -Sullivan Co., TN, District 15, page 442b > > Richardson Job self M W 67 m TN farmer VA VA > Eliza Job wife F W 68 m TN keep house > VA VA > Sarah Job dau F W 28 s TN > TN TN > Rachel Jones sister-law F W 76 s TN > VA VA > Ellis B. Ingle other M W 32 s TN labor > TN TN >

Hi Donna, Yes, I'm sure Lonnie and I definitely remember this cemetery - something about you climbing over a fence and scaring us two to death. >laughing< It is picture 1 in this album http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4291345215 Is Richardson's stone still there? Believe when we were there, you couldn't find it? If I'm not mistaken, I don't believe Richardson had any descendants that would be living today. I only know of the one daughter, Sarah, listed below and have never found a marriage record for her. 1880 -Sullivan Co., TN, District 15, page 442b Richardson Job self M W 67 m TN farmer VA VA Eliza Job wife F W 68 m TN keep house VA VA Sarah Job dau F W 28 s TN TN TN Rachel Jones sister-law F W 76 s TN VA VA Ellis B. Ingle other M W 32 s TN labor TN TN See if you can find out any information on this SArah Job born about 1852. If she married, it was after 1880 census. If you find out anything more about the parents of Eliza (Jones) Job and Rachel Jones - please let me know. The house probably belonged to their parents or else a brother of these. Ann From: "Donna Briggs" <dcoxbriggs@charter.net> To: <JOB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 8:16 PM Subject: [JOB] Endangered cemetery > Ok, all you descendants of Richardson Jobe out there....prepare for > battle! I just learned yesterday that the cemetery where he's buried is > on a piece of property that has been sold to the city of Kingsport. Ann, > Lottie, Randy....it's the one that I showed you when you were here. They > are planning to begin building homes on the property, 450 of them....price > range $250,000 to $300,000 each. At this point, I'm not sure what the > course of action is. There is also a home on the property that the Jones > descendants believe was built before 1800. I went there today and took > some photos of the brick chimney (hand-made bricks) and some parts of the > old structure that was visible under all the remodeling. I'm sure that > there's probably no way we can save the home, but the cemetery is > protected by law. I'm doing a bit more research and hope to get an > article in the local newspaper about the house and cemetery to draw > attention to them. I'll keep you posted. It might be a goo! > d idea if those of you who are Richardson Jobe descendants would send me > an e-mail and let me know who you are. > > Donna Cox Briggs

Is there an over all photo of this cemetery and a sign or gate. If it is endangered, it needs to be photographed from all angles and the front entrance so if the battle is lost a record of it will remain. Freida "Ann (Jobe) Brown" <ann@personainternet.com> wrote: Hi Donna, Yes, I'm sure Lonnie and I definitely remember this cemetery - something about you climbing over a fence and scaring us two to death. >laughing< It is picture 1 in this album http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4291345215 Is Richardson's stone still there? Believe when we were there, you couldn't find it? If I'm not mistaken, I don't believe Richardson had any descendants that would be living today. I only know of the one daughter, Sarah, listed below and have never found a marriage record for her. 1880 -Sullivan Co., TN, District 15, page 442b Richardson Job self M W 67 m TN farmer VA VA Eliza Job wife F W 68 m TN keep house VA VA Sarah Job dau F W 28 s TN TN TN Rachel Jones sister-law F W 76 s TN VA VA Ellis B. Ingle other M W 32 s TN labor TN TN See if you can find out any information on this SArah Job born about 1852. If she married, it was after 1880 census. If you find out anything more about the parents of Eliza (Jones) Job and Rachel Jones - please let me know. The house probably belonged to their parents or else a brother of these. Ann From: "Donna Briggs" To: Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 8:16 PM Subject: [JOB] Endangered cemetery > Ok, all you descendants of Richardson Jobe out there....prepare for > battle! I just learned yesterday that the cemetery where he's buried is > on a piece of property that has been sold to the city of Kingsport. Ann, > Lottie, Randy....it's the one that I showed you when you were here. They > are planning to begin building homes on the property, 450 of them....price > range $250,000 to $300,000 each. At this point, I'm not sure what the > course of action is. There is also a home on the property that the Jones > descendants believe was built before 1800. I went there today and took > some photos of the brick chimney (hand-made bricks) and some parts of the > old structure that was visible under all the remodeling. I'm sure that > there's probably no way we can save the home, but the cemetery is > protected by law. I'm doing a bit more research and hope to get an > article in the local newspaper about the house and cemetery to draw > attention to them. I'll keep you posted. It might be a goo! > d idea if those of you who are Richardson Jobe descendants would send me > an e-mail and let me know who you are. > > Donna Cox Briggs ==== JOB Mailing List ==== Search or Browse Job Archives: http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=JOB http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/JOB/ ============================== Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

These folks appear to be waging a successful fight against developers...you could ask them for advice. Also...don't give up on the house. Have it designated a Historic Landmark. Negotiate with the developers to move it to a safe place...of your choosing, not theirs. Good luck.....~malinda b2b@visi.net wrote: From: b2b@visi.net Date: 5 May 2006 17:13:58 -0600 To: NCCURRIT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NCCURRIT] Re: Update on the Gallop Cemetery This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/HVB.2ACI/719.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: On Monday, May 3, the family met with Roy Smith, President of the Martin's Point Association, and John Finelli who is in-charge of the Martin's Point Marina. It appears that the association is in agreement with the family that Willis and Mary Gallop should not be disinterred. Judy received several calls from the Dare Board of Commissioners that they too were upset over this situation and was in favor of the family. Judy called Catherine Kozak [?], a writer for the Virginian Pilot on Monday and we met with her graveside on Tuesday at 10:30 am to inform her what was going on. Wednesday, the staff photographer called for us to meet with him... it was about 6:00 pm and he took some photos of the gravesite. Today, Catherine called to inform us that the article will appear in the Virginian Pilot on Sunday. We failed to ask if it would appear in the Virginian Pilot itself or the North Carolina Section of the Virginian Pilot... so keep your eyes open for the article. Judy and I spent Wednesday from early morning til late afternoon at the Currituck County Courthouse looking up Wills; and, the Dare County Courthouse looking up Wills, Deeds, and mapping. By Thursday we were at the Southern Shores Municipal Building and back to Dare County Courthouse with the Register of Deeds and Mapping. It appears that although the cemetery is not mentioned in the actual property transfers [Deeds], the maps are always mentioned. We copied most of what we thought to be important. Later, the mapping department for Dare County suggested that we have one map certified.... it appears that the Land Surveyor lied, had a map Notarized that was not accurate... but, once recorded, even if it is in error, it is valid. Today, Judy received calls from the Board of Commissioners stating that it is suggested that it would be beneficial for ALL members of the family to show up at the May 15 Board of Commissioners' meeting. She was told that the Board of Commissioners' meeting will be open to the public for discussion of the disinterment and removal of Willis Gallop and his wife Mary from Martin's Point. WE HOPE ANYONE THAT CAN ATTEND, WILL ATTNED !!!! Please send an email to: b2b@visi.net if you will be able to attend; otherwise, I am requesting that you draft a letter of your disapproval and outrage to the Dare County Board of Commissioners and forward it to me... for anyone who cannot attend, I will voice your opinion at the meeting on May 15. I need your letters no later than May 11. Emails will be good too since time is of the essence !!!! Thanks for your support. Ben Bateman b2b@visi.net

Ok, all you descendants of Richardson Jobe out there....prepare for battle! I just learned yesterday that the cemetery where he's buried is on a piece of property that has been sold to the city of Kingsport. Ann, Lottie, Randy....it's the one that I showed you when you were here. They are planning to begin building homes on the property, 450 of them....price range $250,000 to $300,000 each. At this point, I'm not sure what the course of action is. There is also a home on the property that the Jones descendants believe was built before 1800. I went there today and took some photos of the brick chimney (hand-made bricks) and some parts of the old structure that was visible under all the remodeling. I'm sure that there's probably no way we can save the home, but the cemetery is protected by law. I'm doing a bit more research and hope to get an article in the local newspaper about the house and cemetery to draw attention to them. I'll keep you posted. It might be a goo! d idea if those of you who are Richardson Jobe descendants would send me an e-mail and let me know who you are. Donna Cox Briggs "I'd rather look for dead people than have them look for me!"

Of course, there was Andersonville, but there was also Camp Douglas in Chicago, where many Southerners gave their lives from the cold, neglect, etc. The historians say this was equal in its horror to Andersonville -- I don't know. There may be some Jobe's there. My Southern ancestors were captured in Tenn and taken to this camp. They died and were buried in the Confederate Mound.

The following came to me from another mailing list, I ask Kevin to search and see if any JOB or JOBE were prisioners and he wrote back and said No. There were 41,000 Union Soldiers prisioners from all states in this prision. Andersonville Historic Site Historian / NPS Volunteer www.angelfire.com/ga2/Andersonvilleprison/index.html by Kevin Frye Frye@pstel.net Thought everyone might like to see the site and maybe check on some other names. Email Kevin privately his addess is above. On this site there is a link to Confederate Soldiers at Soldiers Rest, Cedar Hill (Vicksburg City) Cemetery. They have a partial list of men buried there and I found the following: Last First Middle Co. Regiment State Hospital Date of Death Grave # Job S. W. K 41 TN City 1/6/1863 610 http://www.nps.gov/vick/city_cem/cdr_hill.htm Story and photos of cemetery http://www.nps.gov/vick/city_cem/sldrsrest.htm Address: Vicksburg National Military Park 3201 Clay Street Vicksburg, MS 39183 (601) 636-0583 Vick_Interpretation@nps.gov Freida

Frank, This went to the list also, so I'm replying through it also. Abraham Jobe who married Elizabeth Hays abt 1825 MO was indeed the s/o Daniel Job and Mourning Pryor. He appears on the following census records 830 -Saline Co, MO ----------------------------- 1840 -Rives Co., Missouri Census (in 1841 - name became Henry) p. 364, Line 9 Abraham JOB 1 (M) 30-40 (1800-1810) 1 (F) 40-50 (1790-1800) 1 (M) 15-20 (1820-1825) 1 (M) 10-15 (1825-1830) 2 (M) 5-10 (1830-1835) 1 (F) 5-10 (1830-1835) 2 (M) < 5 (1836-1840) ------------------------ 1841 -Rives Co., Missouri became Henry Co., Missouri ---------------- 1850 -BATES Co., - Being 6T, p. 260 and 261; #1803 (taken Nov 13, 1850) Abraham JOBE 47 TN Hamilton 22 MO Sarah 20 MO James 18 MO William 15 MO Mary 14 MO Abraham, Jr. 13 MO Frances 4 MO John 4 MO ------- As for the John Jobe on the 1840 Van Buren Co., Iowa census, I believe this to be Johnson 'Johnce' Jobe and he would be the man age 20-30 in this census and the older man is probably his father, ABraham. ----- Original Message ----- From: <FBrown726@aol.com> To: <ann@personainternet.com>; <freida49@yahoo.com>; <wdlindsy@swbell.net>; <carla_middleton@comcast.net>; <leadpan@sbcglobal.net>; <dcage@austin.rr.com>; <Skhalabama@aol.com>; <landrith@wilnet1.com>; <lees4par@cctc.net>; <rjobe@bellsouth.net>; <pdcurtis@ix.netcom.com>; <FuzWuz44@aol.com> Cc: <parft@netks.net>; <JOB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 11:11 AM Subject: {not a subscriber} Re: Legacy Updated > Ann and All, > > I have a John Jobe in 1840 Van Buren Co., Missouri. This county includes > what became all of Cass, Bates and the northern 2/3 of Vernon County. John > Jobe > has 1m <5, 1m 20-30, 1m 30-40, 1f 20-30. > > In 1850 Bates Co., Mo. there is an Abraham Job with children ranging from > 4 > to 22 with no wife. I believe this to be the son of Daniel Job and > Mourning > Pryor. I think his wife was named Elizabeth Hays. > > Thanks for any help. > > Frank > > >

Just updated Job(e) Legacy. It was only 2 days - but 102 new entries were added - much of it on the John Pryor - Dicey White group. http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/~ajobebrown

*Here is another one. It is beginning to look like this whole family fought in this short war. Now we knew that Robert Job died between 1830 and 1840 but no date. This Robert is too young to have been the son, Robert so has to be the father. And this says that he was alive on Nov 3, 1838.. Soldiers Database: War of 1812 - World War I Name: Job, Robert Rank: Private Conflict: Mormon War Name of Unit: Capt. John Comer's Company Mounted Volunteers Alternate Unit Name: 3rd Company: Muster In: 10/29/1838 Muster Out: 11/3/1838 Note: Davis County Record Group: Office of Adjutant General Series Title: Record of Service Card, Mormon War, 1838

Anyone ever heard of the Mormon War? If so, what was it. I was searching the Soldiers Database: War of 1812 - World War I http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/soldiers/ and I came across a Job who fought in it. On many of these, you can click and get an actual image. This is the one that I'm talking about. This would be Andrew J. Jobe who married Sarah Phelice Adkins. He was s/o Robert Job(e) and Mary 'Polly' Long and gs/o Enoch Job, Jr. of Missouri. Name: Job, A.J. Rank: Private Conflict: Mormon War Name of Unit: Capt. John Comer's Company Mounted Volunteers Alternate Unit Name: 3rd Company: Muster In: 10/29/1838 Muster Out: 11/3/1838 Note: Davis County Record Group: Office of Adjutant General Series Title: Record of Service Card, Mormon War, 1838