The David Lemcke Family Home Page:Information about John Bobo
John Bobo (b. Bef. 1732, d. Aft. 1753)
Notes for John Bobo:
While involved in suit against Lynch Head, Spencer Bobo named John Bobo
as the only other family member in his household in 1753.
(Orange Co., VA Order Book 3, p. 639)
John Boboe named in deed of 24 July 1761.
(Deed Abstracts of Orange County, Virginia, Deed Book 13, p. 201-202)
At a court held on 4 August 1777 in Prince William County an indenture between John Hooe and William Tyler for 6 pounds for the lease of a 75 acre tract of land was witnessed by Thomas Bobo and John Bobo.Both signed with their mark.
(Prince William County Deed Book T, 1774-1779, pp. 337-339)
At a court held on 9 October 1777 in Prince William County an indenture between John and Ann Hooe and William Hepburn of Fairfax County for 349 pounds for the sale of 100 acres was witnessed by Gabriel Boboe and John Boboe.Both signed with their mark.
(Prince William County Deed Book T, 1774-1779, pp. 432-434)
There is no proof of a relationship for John with any of the BOBOs with whom he is found in the documents above.The court record of 1753 places him in Spencer's household making a strong case for his being a son of Spencer.This would make him (according to the placement of family members in this database) a brother to Gabriel and uncle to Thomas.
While involved in suit against Lynch Head, Spencer Bobo named John Bobo
as the only other family member in his household in 1753.
(Orange Co., VA Order Book 3, p. 639)
John Boboe named in deed of 24 July 1761.
(Deed Abstracts of Orange County, Virginia, Deed Book 13, p. 201-202)
At a court held on 4 August 1777 in Prince William County an indenture between John Hooe and William Tyler for 6 pounds for the lease of a 75 acre tract of land was witnessed by Thomas Bobo and John Bobo.Both signed with their mark.
(Prince William County Deed Book T, 1774-1779, pp. 337-339)
At a court held on 9 October 1777 in Prince William County an indenture between John and Ann Hooe and William Hepburn of Fairfax County for 349 pounds for the sale of 100 acres was witnessed by Gabriel Boboe and John Boboe.Both signed with their mark.
(Prince William County Deed Book T, 1774-1779, pp. 432-434)
There is no proof of a relationship for John with any of the BOBOs with whom he is found in the documents above.The court record of 1753 places him in Spencer's household making a strong case for his being a son of Spencer.This would make him (according to the placement of family members in this database) a brother to Gabriel and uncle to Thomas.
More About John Bobo:
Record Change: 21 May 2004