Richard was the son of Arthur Moseley III and Martha Cocke.
He married Mary Taylor Bass about 1748. They were the parents of at least twelve children:
Robert Joel (my ancestor), Rebecca Ann, Sarah, Richard, Martha, Alexander, Mary, Josiah, Peter, William, Arthur and Nancy
In 1739, Richard, his two brothers, Arthur and William secured a patent to 900 acres known by the name of Butterwood Swamp that encompassed land belonging to their father.
Will in Powhattan County leaves slaves "to daughter Mary Bass" and his wife
He married Mary Taylor Bass about 1748. They were the parents of at least twelve children:
Robert Joel (my ancestor), Rebecca Ann, Sarah, Richard, Martha, Alexander, Mary, Josiah, Peter, William, Arthur and Nancy
In 1739, Richard, his two brothers, Arthur and William secured a patent to 900 acres known by the name of Butterwood Swamp that encompassed land belonging to their father.
Will in Powhattan County leaves slaves "to daughter Mary Bass" and his wife
Richard was the son of Arthur Moseley III and Martha Cocke.
He married Mary Taylor Bass about 1748. They were the parents of at least twelve children:
Robert Joel (my ancestor), Rebecca Ann, Sarah, Richard, Martha, Alexander, Mary, Josiah, Peter, William, Arthur and Nancy
In 1739, Richard, his two brothers, Arthur and William secured a patent to 900 acres known by the name of Butterwood Swamp that encompassed land belonging to their father.
Will in Powhattan County leaves slaves "to daughter Mary Bass" and his wife
He married Mary Taylor Bass about 1748. They were the parents of at least twelve children:
Robert Joel (my ancestor), Rebecca Ann, Sarah, Richard, Martha, Alexander, Mary, Josiah, Peter, William, Arthur and Nancy
In 1739, Richard, his two brothers, Arthur and William secured a patent to 900 acres known by the name of Butterwood Swamp that encompassed land belonging to their father.
Will in Powhattan County leaves slaves "to daughter Mary Bass" and his wife
Family Members
Siblings
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