Map of St. Inigoes, The Mobberly Diaries, Part I, ca. June 1, 1820
Dublin Core
Title
Map of St. Inigoes, The Mobberly Diaries, Part I, ca. June 1, 1820
Subject
Dwellings ;Jesuits--Missions-Jesuits. Maryland Province; Maps
Description
A map from St. Inigos plantation ca. 1820. This map indicates buildings such as a dwelling house, the place of the overseer, and the church.
Creator
Joseph P. Mobberly, SJ Papers
Source
"State of the Farm when I Left It," Diary Part I, Box I, Folder I, p. 135-137, Joseph P. Mobberly, SJ Papers, Booth Family Center for Special Collections, Georgetown University.
The Joseph P. Mobberly Papers have been digitized in their entirity by Georgetown Univeristy Library. To browse the collection visit Digital Georgetown.
The Joseph P. Mobberly Papers have been digitized in their entirity by Georgetown Univeristy Library. To browse the collection visit Digital Georgetown.
Publisher
Georgetown Slavery Archive
The Mobberly Diaries were previously hosted by the Jesuit Plantation Project.
The Mobberly Diaries were previously hosted by the Jesuit Plantation Project.
Date
1820
Contributor
Adam Rothman, Elsa Barraza Mendoza, Jesuit Plantation Project
Rights
Georgetown University Library
Format
PDF
Language
English
Type
Manuscript and Map
Identifier
GSA137
Text Item Type Metadata
Text
[Page 135]
Map
[Page 136]
State of the farm when I left it
Explanation -- The dwelling house door looks due south. The road running from the dwelling house extends due East -- The dotted lines show the roads -- The double lines show the double ditches -- The trees show a line of locust trees planted by Revd. F. Walton -- According to the statement I have given, there were when I went to the farm 2040 yds. of old ditch. I made 2260 yds. more. For good reason, having consulted the overseer & old people of the farm, I filled up 60 yds. of old ditch & 200 yds. of the new ditches which I had made. The Brick barn was built by F. Francis Neale before I went down, but not quite finished. A new stable was built at the quarters by Br. Jos. Marshal when I was teaching at the College under F. Grassie. The Windmill, Miller's house, weaving house, cow house, hen house and Smith's shop
[Page 137]
Crops made on St. Inigo's farm were built in my time.
Map
[Page 136]
State of the farm when I left it
Explanation -- The dwelling house door looks due south. The road running from the dwelling house extends due East -- The dotted lines show the roads -- The double lines show the double ditches -- The trees show a line of locust trees planted by Revd. F. Walton -- According to the statement I have given, there were when I went to the farm 2040 yds. of old ditch. I made 2260 yds. more. For good reason, having consulted the overseer & old people of the farm, I filled up 60 yds. of old ditch & 200 yds. of the new ditches which I had made. The Brick barn was built by F. Francis Neale before I went down, but not quite finished. A new stable was built at the quarters by Br. Jos. Marshal when I was teaching at the College under F. Grassie. The Windmill, Miller's house, weaving house, cow house, hen house and Smith's shop
[Page 137]
Crops made on St. Inigo's farm were built in my time.
Original Format
Manuscript
Files
Collection
Citation
Joseph P. Mobberly, SJ Papers, “Map of St. Inigoes, The Mobberly Diaries, Part I, ca. June 1, 1820,” Georgetown Slavery Archive, accessed October 5, 2024, https://slaveryarchive.georgetown.edu/items/show/149.