Lewis Robling died intestate and son William was assigned administrator of his estate 26 Nov 1841.
family researcher Joe Robling notes that the Roblings are found historically in Wales, and all the NC Roblings are probably related. Family lore also says they came from Wales (Pembrokeshire). No Roblings are in Rowan County Tax Lists 1759 to 1778 ; they must have moved there after 1778. They lived on the north east side of the Yadkin River in North Carolina in 1790, 1800, 1810 & 1820.
note "Röbling" is a German name; Roblyn is the Welsh name.
A Lewis Robling is found in the August 1814 muster rolls listed as Second Reg. of "Sixth regiment Rowan County" for 1814 which perhaps means that if this is our Lewis then he may have participated in the war of 1812.
http://genealogytrails.com/ncar/mil_1812_musterrolls_detachmilitia_6reg.html
Land sale in Rowan:
"This Indenture made this the 29 day of January in the year of Our Lord 1819 between Lewis ROBLING of the county of Rowan and the state of North Carolina of the one part and Joel TRALOR of said county and State of the other part."
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/TRAYLOR/1999-03/0921652256
Another "Lewis Roblin" marriage in Rowan Co, NC to "Barbara Helsely" 28 Jul 1800. David Burley was the bondsman.
Possibly related:
Peter Roblin, private, n Capt David Evans' Company, South Carolina Militia, 1759 "Cherokee Expedition"