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Robert Jarman was believed to have been born about 1680. He does not appear in the Calvert County, Maryland, records until 1711, about thirteen years after the first record of John Jarman.
Robert married in 1705 Calvert County, Maryland to Mary Meads, the daughter of John Meade of Calvert County.[1]
"Mary Meade" appears on Queen Anne's County, Maryland deed records with her husband, in August,1732.[1] They had five sons and probably at least one (possibly more) daughter(s).[1]
Children:[1]
MARYLAND INDEXES (Probate Records, Colonial, Index) J, 1634-1777, SE4-10 Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, October 1678-November Volume 7, Page 326-327 of1683 pages An act for Paymt & Assertaining the Publique Charges of this Province—"to Robt Jarman two hundred & Eighty pounds of tobb", Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, October 1678-November Volume 7, Page 326-327 of1683 pages
In June, 1733, Robert Jarman conveyed to Stephen Yeo of Queen Anne's County, carpenter, "for love and affection said Robert bears said Stephen," 68 acres part of Branford in Queen Anne's County.[1]
The wording of this deed suggests a daughter who married to Stephen Yeo. So far, no other evidence has been discovered.[1]
In 1724, Robert was elected warden of All Saints Parish, Queen Anne County Maryland, and in 1725, a vestryman.[1]
Robert acquired the Calvert County section called, "Bulling's Right," in two parcels, purchased in 1718 and in 1729.[1] In about 1730, he removed there and is found in various records at Calvert County.[1]
Robert and his sons removed to North Carolina in about 1834.[1] It seems they were without Mary; the reason is unclear. She may have passed away.
In the name of god amen I Robert jarman of Craven County being sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to almighty god for it doe make this my Last Will and Testament disanulling and disalowing of any other will or wills made heretofore I therefore commit my soul to Almighty god that gave it and my body to be buried in such a desent manner as my executors hereafter mentioned shall think fit Item i leave and bequeath to Margret Wilkinson fifty acres of land at the begining end of ye tract whereon the testator now liveth and one sow and pigs and one foot wheel one gown of forty shillings price and one cours shift and a fine one one pare of shoes and stockins as a reward for he service --- Item I leave to and bequeath to Margret Cookson one yearling hiefer ---- Item I leave and bequeath to my granson joseph jarman fifty acres of a tract of land lying in Queen Aanns County in the province of Maryland known by the name of St Martins Item I leave and bequeath to my son john jarman all the part my lands living goods chattels and all and every substance to me appertaining after my debts are paid and doe make him my sole executor of this my Last Will and testament Sealed Signed and delivered in the presance of us this sixth day of August in the year of our Lord 1761: Test Thos Chassher Robt Jarman (Seal) Test John Tilnman her Test Rebecah + Davis mark
Robert Jarman wrote his will on 6 August 1761, and on 27 August 1761, Margaret Wilkinson's wrote her will, in which she refered to Robert as deceased:
Robert Jermain Late of Craven County now in Occupation of John Jermain Son of the Late Robert... [2]
See also:
Muster Rolls and Other Records of Service of Maryland Troops in the American Revolution Volume 18, Page 22 View pdf image (33K) http://aomol.msa.maryland.gov/000001/000018/html/am18--22.html
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Categories: Maryland Colonists
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