Jacob Jobe - Martha 'Patty' Corder My Own Jobe Branch

My 5th Great Uncle

Son of Samuel Job and Dorcas MacKay

	Intermarriages
	My Jobe Ancestors (Ann Jobe Brown--me)
	Andrew Sr - Andrew Jr - Caleb - Samuel - Isaac - Eli B. - Jesse - Caleb - Jessie William - Earl Frederick
	Vernon - MacKay - McIntire - Brewer - Mears - Davis

Jacob Job(e)
--b. abt 1760 probably Augusta Co., VA
--d. 1816/Nov 1822 probably Bellevue Settlement, Ste. Genevieve Co., (Washington Co) MO
--m. Martha 'Patty' CORDER
--February 1, 1790 Greene Co., TN
----b. abt 1774 Virginia
----d. after September 1824 Missouri
------d/o John Corder and Elizabeth BRANSON

According to the Thomas Green Papers, this Jacob Jobe died between l808-l3. One Jacob Jobe did get land in the Cape Girardeau area of Missouri about l807 and we do know that this Jacob Jobe did go to Missouri

My Websites for Jacob

Job(e) Legacy - Gedcom on Rootsweb World Connect

JOB(E) LEGACY
Descendants of Andrew Job Jr

Chronology

Jan 1799/1802 - Greene Co., TN -Greene Co.,, Tennessee minutes of the Court of Common Pleas 1797-1807
compiled by Sandra Kelton HOUSTON.
"Jacob JOB v. Nehemiah Petet
Ordered that the bond on which this suit is brought be delivered to John HUFF.
Received the said bond accordingly. John HUFF."
*Greene Co. Tennesse marriages
28 April 1795 Nehemiah PETTIT & Susanna KELP -- Thomas KEEP" (last name shouuld be Keefe)
1805 - Missouri
-Public Lands--Volume II, Land Grants in Missouri Territory
"Jacob Jobe assignee land to Elias Austin Elliott in the Bellevuie settlement dated April 7, 1805. This land was near the Mississippi River in the District of Saint. Genevieve."

-Early Settlers of Mo as takn from land claims in the Mo territory pg 426(book)
" Elias Austin Elliott , assignee of Jacob Job assignee of Jos. Reed claims 725 arpents of land situate in Bellevue settlement "\;produces a conveyance from Jos Reed , sen. to Jacob Job dated Apr. 1 1805 also a deed of conveyance from said Job 23 OCt 1805
testimony taken Dec, 5 1807 Wm Humphrey ,sworn, says he was present in 1798 or 1799 at Mr Deluziere's commandant of New Bourbon when said Deluz. gave permission to old Wm Reed to settle in his district for himself and family and conexing and that he always understood that the above Jos. Reed was a brother of said Wm., claimed in Nov. 1803 cut house logs for a cabin ; therein sometime before Christmas same year; raised a crop in 1804 and it has been in haabited since and cultivated by or through them ever since.and that the said Jos Reed had a wife and one child in 1803 May 3 1810 board present claim ought to be granted"
1805
- Volume 4 Number 6 October 1979 Upper Cumberland Genealogical Association, Box 575, Cookeville, Tennessee 38501 is Minutes of Spring Creek Baptish Church of Jackson and Overton Counties, Tennessee 1802-1868 (excluding Civil War Years, Transcribed by Jane K. Wall and J. Hobart Bartlett.
" Page 7 UCGA & page 9 minutes.6th April 1805. Dismissed by letter Darcas Job.UCGA page 8 1805 (Apparently membership roll with all names) 28. Jacob Job and has 1 under column Recd by letter. UCGA page 9 83. Martha Job and has 1 under column Recd by letter. UCGA page 12 The list of the Names that was in this Church in September 1806 Number 18 is Jacob Job and has one under column Dis. by letter. UCGA page 13 is Number 62. Martha Jobe and has one under column Dis. by letter.
1807
1807 -UCGA page 15-September the first Saturday 1807-The Church agrees to give one Dollar and a quarter to pay for printing the minutes Jacob Job and wife James Waldin and allen Waldin John Binum and wife,. UCGA page 15-December the first Saturday 1807-column see below:
```
For printing the minutes                   $ Amt
Thomas Gibbon                                  0.50
John Hill                                      0.50
Jacob Job                                      0.50
Gainer Jeffreys                                0.25
John Bynum                                     0.25
```
UCGA did not start indexing volumes until Volume Six. I read pages and there is no minute entry for when Jacob Job and Martha Job dismissed by letter. Membership list for 1806 shows them dismissed by letter and 1814 list on UCGA page 20 does not have them listed. There was in 1805 member Negro Ned and is listed as Ramseys ned, but no Ramsey was member of church."
1813 - Missouri
*the part of Missouri that included the "Bellevue Settlement' became part of Washington Co., MO
1816 - Missouri Supreme Court Historical Database, Missouri State Archives
Superior Court Case Files: Filed 1816 Ste Genieve Co., Missouri
Civil Case - Divorce
Subject - Adultry, divorce, minor, women
Appellant- BLACKBURN, RUTH, BY HER FATHER JOB, JACOB
Respondent - BLACKBURN, BENJAMIN
Old Folder Number 9
Location F/1/4
Box 42
Folder 12
Number of Folders 1
1819 - Bellevue Settlement, Missouri

Forty years of pioneer life : memoir of John Mason Peck D.D. (1789-1858)
--edited by Rufus Babcock (1798-1875)
----Philadelphia : American Baptist Publication Society (1864)
----Book contributor: Columbia University Libraries ------Bequest of Frederic Bancroft 1860-1945
------Collection: americana

BIG BOTTOM SETTLEMENT. 149
CHAPTER XL
Recollections of Missouri in 1819 — A Seminary contemplated.

Ox the 15th of January we pursued our journey, visiting such families as we could find scattered along the points of timber, conversing and praying with them. After a ride of ten miles we arrived at the house of Mr. Ish, just in season to hear a Methodist circuit-preacher by the name of Jones. Here we spent the day and following night. Mr. Ish was a Presbyterian, and appeared to be a pious, intelligent, and liberal man. His wife was an amiable woman, and they lived in their double log-cabin, in a plain, but neat and comfortable style. In their family-circle there was peace and harmony, and their children were under the best government and instruction I had seen for many months. Mr. Ish lamented the low state of religion and the social habits that prevailed around him, but Uved in expectation of a change in morals and habits soon as the land was brought into market, when the " squatter" class would sell their pre-emptions to industrious immigrants, and " clear out." This settlement was extensive, and called the "Big Bottom." It extended ten or twelve miles along the river, opposite the town of Chariton. There was no school, and a majority of the squatters wanted none. A Baptist church of a dozen members had been gathered a few weeks previous to our visit, in the upper part of the settlement, and may be found on the minutes of the Mount Pleasant Association of 1820 with the name, Big Bottom.
On the 15th. at night, we saw a comet plainly visible, which not a few regarded as the forerunner of another Indian war.
On the Big Bottom was a cornfield, under a common fence, of nearly one thousand acres, and occupied by more than twenty families, each of which cultivated their separate plat of ground. A majority of the families Uved in the most primitive order of log-cabins around this field. Several we passed by were not "chinked nor daubed," and the chimneys were halves of logs, laid up as high as the mantlepiece, and served as a slight barrier to keep out the cows and hogs. Children and youth in almost countless numbers would show their tangled and matted locks, dingy faces, and squalid dress and appearance as we passed by. "We had met with so little encouragement in visiting, conversing, and praying with this class that we conchided to pass them by, and go on to Mr. Job's house (a Baptist family) where I had sent an appointment to preach at night. This was on Saturday, the 16th of January. Though the appointment had not been circulated more than one hour before our arrival, the house was full and the people solemn and quite attentive. We conversed with several persons who appeared to be serious - inquiring the way of salvation. For mixed up with the ignorant, filthy, wretched squatters described, were many decent, respectable, and religious families, who were patiently waiting for the land to be brought into market, when the squatters would give place to an improved class.
On Sabbath, my colleague having gone over to Chariton to preach there, I preached two sermons during the day.
The Sabbath, as a day of worship and rest, as a memorial of the resurrection of Christ, being so much neglected and profaned, even by professors of religion, and knowing the people on this frontier seldom or never got any instruction from any source on this subject, I prepared myself, and preached to a crowded assembly from Isa. Iviii. 13, 14, associating with it, Heb. iv. 9, 10. The people were attentive and solemn, and some seemed seriously impressed. After a short intermission I preached again from Romans x. 1. I dismissed the congregation as customary, but none seemed incHned to move. After a short time a few went out, while the rest stayed and sung hymns. I again exhorted, prayed, conversed, and by request I gave out an appointment to preach on Tuesday. Some were in tears. This was the only place in which I saw any indications of a revival in the Boone's Lick settlements during my first visit.
After dinner I rode to the house of Mr. Ish, and preached again after night. Though it was dark and rainy I had a house full to hear me. On Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Patterson, I rode to Mr. Job's, where both preached to an attentive congregation.
Next day we bid farewell to our friends in Big Bottom, crop?od the river to Chariton, and the next Sabbath both preached in that illage. . . ."
1822 - Nov 1822
--Washington Co. Missouri Circuit Court
John BEAR Complainant vs. John CORDER, David FINE, & wife, ann CORDER FINE, Patty JOB who was Patty CORDER, john HUFF, & wife, Nelly CORDER HUFF, Issac ALLEN & his wife Sophia CORDER ALLEN. (none resided in the state)