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An American Family History

Moses Chapline's Muster Roll

 

Moses Chaplin was born about in 1717 Prince George's County Maryland. He was the son of William Chapline III (1686-1752) and Elizabeth Riley (1685-1745).

He lived in the part of Frederick County, Maryland that is now Washington County.

In 1740 Moses married Janette Caton.

He died  on August 13, , 1762 in Keedysville Washington County, Maryland.

 
     
 
Name rank remarks
Brown, John Corporal  
Casteel, John    
Casteel, Zachariah    
Cheney, John    
Cheney, Greenberry   b. 1713, son of Charles Cheney
Cheney, Shadrick   b. 1722, son of Charles Cheney
Chapline, Moses Captain (1717-1763) from Frederick, now Washington Maryland.
Creamore, Henry    
Davis, Hanover    
Dorson, Edward    
George, John    
Harrison, Robert    
Henthorn, Adam    
Hiet, Ezekiah    
Lawrance, John    
Mahon, Anthony    
Mills, Levy    
Ricketts, Cheney   son of Edward Ricketts
Ricketts, Edward   son of Edward Ricketts
Sharp, Mathew    
Shelby, Evan Sergeant  
Shirley, John    
Swearingen, John Ensign  
Tomkins, Thomas    
Vandeveir, John    
Watson, John    
Wilson, Adam    
Wilson, James    
Wilson, Joseph    
York, Jeremiah    

 

 

The French and Indian War lasted from 1754 to 1763 and was the North American phase of the Seven Years' War.

 

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from The News, December 2, 1892, Page 3

An Old and Honored Family

Recently, Robert MoCoy and his agent, M. Kadler erected in memory of Moses Chapline, who died 180 years ago on the Shifter farm near Sharpsburg, Washington county, now known as the "burnt barn" farm, a monument or marker ordered by Mrs J. L. Dare, of Washington, great-grand niece of Mr. Chapline.

Mrs. Dare's mother, who is now 84 years old, put a wreath on the monument. Moses Chapline's will was probated in 1762 and Moses Chapline, Jr, the settled up the estate. The land old surreys is called Bounded White Oak and Mount Pleasant.

Moses Chapline, Jr., of Sharpsuorg, who served in the Revolutionary war, In a deed for 473 acres of land to Michael Fackler and Josiab Bitt for 4,600 pounds of common circalating money of Maryland, stipulate that one-fourth acre shall stand and remain forever the property of Moses Chapline end his heirs, and also to allow all every one of the heirs of Moses Chapline, Sr., the right to this burying ground, and to have free access to and from as often as cases of mortality shall require.

Mr. John P. Smith, of Sharpsburg, Md., furnishes the Valley Record with the following brief history of the Chaplines: Moses Chapline's father, William Chapline, came over from England in the Mayflower in 1620. Moses came from Boston, Mass., to the Eastern Shore of Maryland and married Miss Jeanette Caton, a cousin of the celebrated Richard Caton, who married the daughter of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. Moses Chapline, the one who lies in the old grave on farm of Misses Betsy and Kate Shifter, and who built the old log house in which Miss Betsy now lives, sometime in the year 1740, was a first cousin of Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore.

Moses Chapline died in 1763, his wife and son dying several years after. All of these lie buried in an ancient spot which is now being cared for after 130 years by the great great grand daughter of Moses Chapline, Mrs. J. L. Dare, of Washington, D, C. Mrs. Schley Chapline, of Frederick, member of this family and has many interesting records of it.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
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©Roberta Tuller 2025
tuller.roberta@gmail.com
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