Reverend John Mood |
John was inspired by Reverend Alexander Garden to re-establish a sabbath school for both slaves and freed African Americans. The first school was only for freed slaves only and opened in 1743 and provided a basic education but unfortunately closed in 1764.
A product of a Mood in the silver holds great respect and can sell up to six thousand dollars! This silver "beverage jug" had minor damage and was estimated $3000-$6000 and sold for the maximum in 2006.
John Mood coin silver beverage jug |
He lived a long and successful life helping others and supporting his family. He ended up marrying Cathrine McFarlane Mood on May 23rd, 1815 and who would bare many children including five boys and one girl. There is no information on how he died but Reverend John Mood passed in Charleston, SC on March 1st, 1864 (age 72).
Reverend John Mood tomb |
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Citations:
“Chapter Nine.” Water from the Rock: Black Resistance in a Revolutionary Age, by Sylvia R. Frey, Princeton University Press, 1992, pp. 316–317.
“Live Auctioneers .” Liveauctioneers.com, 2020, www.liveauctioneers.com/item/2125065_72-john-mood-coin-silver-beverage-jug.
Lythgoe, Darrin. “Reverend John MOOD.” Reverend John MOOD b. 11 JAN 1792 Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina d. 1 MAR 1864 : Singleton and Related Families, 2020, singletonfamily.org/getperson.php?personID=I83774&tree=1.
“Rev John Mood (1792-1864) - Find A Grave Memorial.” Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com/memorial/33275447/john-mood.
“Rev John Mood.” geni_family_tree, 8 Mar. 2018, www.geni.com/people/Rev-John-Mood/6000000000342291393.
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