Robert Drisdale of Bal Co, tailor, and wife Eleanor conveyed Drisdale’s Adventure on 10 Jun 1695.

A Robert Drisdale as transported in 1676 and listed as a servant.

Robert was listed on some 1701 Baltimore County tax list in Spes Utij (?) Hundred.

"In the Name of God Amen I, Robert Drysdell of Baltimore County in the province of Maryland planter doth hear ordane and make my last Will and Testament being in perfect memory blessed be to Allmighty God. First, I bequeath my Soule into the hands of Allmighty God in hopes of a suear and sartane Resurrection of the life to come. Imprimis. I bequeath unto my Sone in law John Fisher tow cows and a heffer ten years and half ould and a heffer calfe of eight months ould and one young Mare? ten years ould and tow breding Sows betwixt tow and three years ould and one pot and frying pan to him and his heirs for ever. Item. I doe hearby ordane and make my Son in law Thomas Jackson my sole Executor of all my Singelar Goods and Chattels to him and his heirs for ever of this my last Will and Testament as witness my hand and Seal this Twenty third day of May Annoque Domini 1704....Robert Drysdaill (seal)
Testess
Thomas (his mark) Newsom
Thomas Bucknall
John Kimbell"

(will proved 29 June 1704)

There is substantal confusion as to whether Thomas Jackson married Mary Kemball who was therefore the Mary Jackson mentioned in John Kemball’s will or whether he married Mary Drysdell and was therefore the son-in-law of that name referred to in the will of Robert Drysdell. I believe the latter.

Robert Drysdell wrote his will 23 May 1704 and it proved 29 Jun 1704. He mentioned sons-in-law John Fisher and Thomas Jackson.