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American politician (1754–1797)
Beverley Randolph (1754 – February 7, 1797) was a planter and politician from Virginia. After leading his county militia during the American Revolutionary
Beverley_Randolph
Colonial American politician (1691–1749)
few children. Richard Randolph III and Maria Beverley's son, Robert Beverley Randolph (1790–1869) married Eglantine Maria Beverley (1808–1886) on March
Richard_Randolph
Prominent political family from Virginia, United States of America
Continental Congress, Randolph is recognized as a Founding Father of the United States. Beverley Randolph, grandson of William Randolph, was a Virginia Delegate
Randolph_family_of_Virginia
American politician (1650–1711)
Sarah Isham Randolph (c. 1681–1760) William Randolph II (born 1 November 1681), married Elizabeth Beverley (the daughter of Peter Beverley, a Speaker of
William_Randolph
Name list
African tennis player Beverley Nichols (1898–1983), English author Beverly Penn (born 1955), American sculptor Beverley Randolph (1754–1797), eighth governor
Beverly_(name)
American politician
1717. Randolph was the only native of Colonial Virginia to receive a knighthood. Randolph married Susanna Beverley (the daughter of Peter Beverley, a Speaker
John_Randolph_(politician)
American Founding Father and statesman (1753–1813)
Edmund Jennings Randolph (August 10, 1753 – September 12, 1813) was an American Founding Father, attorney, and the seventh Governor of Virginia. As a delegate
Edmund_Randolph
American politician (1681–1741)
of which reached adulthood: Beverley Randolph (born c. 1706) married Elizabeth Lightfoot and had no children. Peter Randolph (born c. 1708 or October 20
William_Randolph_II
English-born planter and lawyer (1663–1728)
the first president of the Continental Congress; his great-grandson Beverley Randolph, became the eighth governor of Virginia. His granddaughter Elizabeth
Peter_Beverley
Confederate Army officer and educator
Beverley Randolph Mason (September 1, 1834 – April 22, 1910) was an American military officer and educator who was the founder and principal of the Gunston
Beverley_Randolph_Mason
State Beverley Randolph defeated the member of the Virginia House of Delegates Benjamin Harrison V. The incumbent governor of Virginia Edmund Randolph did
1788 Virginia gubernatorial election
1788_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
Founding Father of the United States (1721–1775)
Peyton Randolph (September 10, 1721 – October 22, 1775) was an American politician and planter who was a Founding Father of the United States. Born into
Peyton_Randolph
Beverley Randolph (January 20, 1923 – April 4, 1958) was a decorated Naval Aviator in the United States Navy, most noted for sacrificing his life to steer
Beverley_Randolph_(aviator)
governor of Virginia Beverley Randolph was re-elected. The election was conducted by the Virginia General Assembly in joint session. Randolph was selected by
1790 Virginia gubernatorial election
1790_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
governor of Virginia Beverley Randolph was re-elected. The election was conducted by the Virginia General Assembly in joint session. Randolph was selected by
1789 Virginia gubernatorial election
1789_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
Former private girls school in Washington, D.C.
was established by Beverley Randolph Mason and his wife in 1892. The school closed in 1942 due to World War II. Beverley Randolph Mason and his wife,
Gunston_Hall_School
Topics referred to by the same term
Randolph may refer to: Beverley Randolph (1754–1797), 8th Governor of Virginia Edmund Randolph (1753–1813), 7th Governor of Virginia Peyton Randolph (governor)
Governor_Randolph
July 18, 2023. "Edmund Randolph". George Washington's Mount Vernon. Retrieved July 18, 2023. Sobel 1978, p. 1623. "Beverley Randolph". National Governors
List_of_governors_of_Virginia
Christianity portal Roy Beverley Randolph, MBE was Dean of Johannesburg from 1952 until 1958. He was educated at Virginia Theological Seminary and ordained
Roy_Randolph
James Wood and Robert Harvey. The incumbent governor of Virginia Beverley Randolph was ineligible for re-election due to term limits established by the
1791 Virginia gubernatorial election
1791_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
American educator (1876–1940)
born in Culpeper, Virginia on June 26, 1876. He was the only son of Beverley Randolph Mason and his wife Elizabeth Harrison Nelson. Mason was named after
Richard_Nelson_Mason
American physician
Carter, had issue, including R. Carter Wellford, a Virginia politician Beverley Randolph Wellford Jr. (1828-1911); married Susan Seddon Taliaferro, had issue
Beverly_R._Wellford
Surname list
Cary Randolph Morris (1774–1837), a/k/a Nancy Randolph, American anti-slavery activist Arthur Raymond Randolph (born 1943), American judge Beverley Randolph
Randolph_(surname)
American political family
Beverley Randolph Mason (1834–1910) Richard Nelson Mason (1876–1940) John Stevens Mason (1839–1918) Landon Randolph Mason (1841–1923) Lucy Randolph Mason
Mason_family
American judge (1736–1824)
began serving as a judge of the Virginia general court. Governor Beverley Randolph subsequently appointed Fleming to the Supreme Court of Appeals. When
William_Fleming_(judge)
American politician (1741–1793)
Jefferson in 1790. William Randolph, (1770-1848, married Lucy Bolling, the daughter of Beverley Randolph about 1794 Archibald Cary Randolph, (1771-1771), died
Thomas_Mann_Randolph_Sr.
English-born merchant and planter (1646–1709)
granddaughter of Richard Cocke and wife Mary Aston. His grandson Beverley Randolph, became eighth governor of Virginia. Robert and Anne were also the
Robert_Bolling
November 5, 1788 December 17, 1799 Titled "President" 1788–90 Virginia Beverley Randolph Independent December 1, 1788 December 1, 1791 Delaware Jehu Davis
List of third-party and independent United States governors
List_of_third-party_and_independent_United_States_governors
Building in miles northeast of Midlothian, Virginia
Heath Company of Colliers with his brother, Beverley Heth, and brother-in-law, Robert Beverley Randolph. This company was the first incorporated coal
Black_Heath
American politician (1756–1818)
great-grandson of Richard Bland, and a great-great-grandson of William Randolph. He was also a descendant of Theodorick Bland of Westover and Governor
Henry_Lee_III
Military unit
Clendenin dated May 6, 1789 to President George Washington, delivered by Beverley Randolph, Clendenin states that due to growing hostilities he deployed his
Morris'_Company_of_Rangers
County in Virginia, United States
markets, in 1825, a group of mine owners, including Nicholas Mills, Beverley Randolph and Abraham S. Wooldridge, resolved to build a tramway. (The Wooldridge
Chesterfield_County,_Virginia
Confederation of Native American tribes in the Great Lakes region
send treaty commissioners Benjamin Lincoln, Timothy Pickering and Beverley Randolph to the 1793 council and suspend offensive operations until that time
Northwestern_Confederacy
Plumer – New Hampshire Beverley Randolph – Virginia Edmund Randolph – Virginia Peyton Randolph – Virginia Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. – Virginia George Read
List of Americans of English descent
List_of_Americans_of_English_descent
Ramshawe) Beverley Randolph Henry Randolph Isham Randolph John Randolph Sir John Randolph Peter Randolph Peyton Randolph Richard Randolph Richard Randolph II
List of members of the Virginia House of Burgesses
List_of_members_of_the_Virginia_House_of_Burgesses
Slave of Thomas Jefferson (c. 1773–1835)
to. In 1787, Hemings accompanied Jefferson's daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph to Paris, France, where they joined him. Hemings was legally free in France
Sally_Hemings
2011 theatrical awards ceremony
Tavarez Douglas B. Leeds Marian Mercer Patricia Neal Arthur Penn Beverley Randolph John Willis Elizabeth Taylor Jerry Bock Theoni V. Aldredge Philip
65th_Tony_Awards
American politician (1760–1841)
its borders and was appointed county surveyor by Virginia Governor Beverley Randolph. In this capacity, he surveyed and claimed significant additional
Humphrey Marshall (politician)
Humphrey_Marshall_(politician)
Continental Congressman for Connecticut (born 1714) January 25 – James Randolph Reid, Continental Congressman for Connecticut (born 1750) February 12 –
1789_in_the_United_States
Town in West Virginia, United States
Edmund Randolph. In December 1790, however, the Virginia General Assembly officially established the town as “Beverley”. By this time, Randolph's first
Beverly,_West_Virginia
Virginia politician
former Maria Beverley Randolph, whose father was Robert Beverley of Blandfield plantation, and whose first husband had been Richard Randolph of Curles plantation
Gawin_Lane_Corbin
Human settlement in United States of America
Okeley Manor on 1 September 1834. Susan Josephine Beverley Mason (1888–1962), daughter of Beverley Randolph Mason and Elizabeth Harrison Nelson, was born
Okeley_Manor
Historic house in Virginia, United States
son Beverley Heth and his son-in-law, Beverley Randolph. Sometime between this date and 1834, Norwood burned to the ground. Subsequently, Randolph purchased
Norwood_(Powhatan,_Virginia)
Part of the American Indian Wars (1786–1795)
awaited word to begin his invasion. In mid-May, Benjamin Lincoln, Beverley Randolph, and Timothy Pickering – the U.S. commissioners appointed to meet
Northwest_Indian_War
Major events in the history of the Commonwealth of Virginia
congregation would not build a synagogue until 1822. December 1 – Beverley Randolph becomes the 8th Governor of Virginia. 1789 – A portion of Fairfax
Timeline_of_Virginia_history
South Carolina: Charles Pinckney (Federalist) Governor of Virginia: Beverley Randolph (no political party) Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut: Oliver Wolcott
1790_in_the_United_States
American Founding Father (1725–1792)
Mason, Henry, Randolph, Madison, Wythe, and John Blair. Henry declined appointment, and his place was given to James McClurg. Randolph, who had just been
George_Mason
American politician (1798–1871)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
James_M._Mason
Virginia politician (c.1751–1815)
the Cumberland County militia, under Colonel (and future Governor) Beverley Randolph, who likewise received his military commission on July 28, 1777. When
Henry_Skipwith_(born_1751)
First Lady of the United States from 1801 to 1809
Martha "Patsy" Randolph (née Jefferson; September 27, 1772 – October 10, 1836) was the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson (the third president of the
Martha_Jefferson_Randolph
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Selma_(Leesburg,_Virginia)
First governor of Michigan
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Stevens_T._Mason
Legislator in the Colony of Virginia (1711–1785)
began in 1746, when Goochland County voters elected him to replace William Randolph upon the latter’s death. When Cumberland County was created, Carrington
George_Carrington
Historic house in Virginia, United States
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Gunston_Hall
W.H. Lowdermilk and Co. pp. 284. beverley randolph college william mary governor. "Virginia Governor Peyton Randolph". National Governors Association
List of College of William & Mary alumni
List_of_College_of_William_&_Mary_alumni
Chittenden (no political party) (starting March 4) Governor of Virginia: Beverley Randolph (no political party) (until December 1), Henry Lee III (Federalist)
1791_in_the_United_States
American politician (1760–1803)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Stevens Thomson Mason (Virginia politician)
Stevens_Thomson_Mason_(Virginia_politician)
American politician and soldier (1746–1802)
November 11, 1792, Rep. William Morris wrote a letter to Governor Beverley Randolph for additional troops and a company to be added at Coal River. He
William Morris (Virginia politician)
William_Morris_(Virginia_politician)
Island and U.S. national memorial in Washington, D.C.
island was patented in 1682 as Analostan or Barbadoes Island by Captain Randolph Brandt (or Brunett), who left the island to his daughter Margaret Hammersley
Theodore_Roosevelt_Island
1791 expedition led by Charles Scott against Native Americans
campaign increased, and shares in the Ohio Company soared. However, Beverley Randolph, the governor of Virginia, wrote that the expedition only incited
Blackberry_Campaign
American poet and nurse (1815–1909)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Emily_Virginia_Mason
American planter and politician (1715–1789)
Robinson of Hewick in Middlesex County; and Agatha (b. 1721) married Beverley Randolph of Gloucester County. He received a private education and returned
Ralph Wormeley (Virginia politician)
Ralph_Wormeley_(Virginia_politician)
Historic area in Virginia, US
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Raspberry_Plain
Politics in the US state of Virginia
1785 Patrick Henry (NP) 1786 James Innes (F) 1787 Edmund Randolph (NP) 1788 1789 Beverley Randolph (NP) William Grayson (AA) Richard Henry Lee (AA) 7AA,
Political party strength in Virginia
Political_party_strength_in_Virginia
American lawyer, planter, merchant and military officer
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Arthur_Pendleton_Mason
Confederate States Army unit
a private in the 4th Virginia, though no official record exists. Beverley Randolph Mason, the future founder of Gunston Hall School in Washington, D
4th_Virginia_Cavalry_Regiment
Brother of President Thomas Jefferson (1755–1815)
Randolph Jefferson (October 1, 1755 – August 7, 1815) was the younger brother of Thomas Jefferson, the only male sibling to survive infancy. He was a planter
Randolph_Jefferson
English politician in Virginia (born 1629)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
George_Mason_I
American politician (1753–1800)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Thomas_Mason_(1753–1800)
American politician (1744–1809)
Theodorus Walker In office March 31, 1790 – November 9, 1790 Appointed by Beverley Randolph Preceded by William Grayson Succeeded by James Monroe Delegate to
John Walker (Virginia politician)
John_Walker_(Virginia_politician)
that is known today as Oregon Hill. 1751 – After Beverley Randolph dies, his brother Peter Randolph carries through plans to sell lots and create the
Timeline of Richmond, Virginia
Timeline_of_Richmond,_Virginia
American military officer (1797–1850)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Richard_Barnes_Mason
Early American merchant, banker, and planter (1766–1849)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
John_Mason_(planter)
American lawyer, politician and planter
representing the College of William & Mary In office 1761–1765 Preceded by Beverley Randolph Succeeded by John Blair Jr. Personal details Born c. 1718 Rosewell
Mann_Page_II
American politician (1792–1875)
Thomas Jefferson Randolph (September 12, 1792 – October 7, 1875) was a Virginia planter, soldier and politician who served multiple terms in the Virginia
Thomas_Jefferson_Randolph
German-born American professor and clergyman
monograph by Janet Coleman Kimbrough, Tucker's great-granddaughter. Beverley Randolph Tucker, another descendant, included an account in his 1942 book Tales
Charles_Minnigerode
Governor of Kentucky from 1808 to 1812
several special committees. On December 30, 1790, Virginia Governor Beverley Randolph, possibly acting on a recommendation from Washington, appointed Scott
Charles Scott (Kentucky politician)
Charles_Scott_(Kentucky_politician)
Virginia legislative term for 1777
Selected to replace Fleming William Fleming Became deputy attorney Beverley Randolph Dinwiddie John Banister Bolling Starke Dunmore Abraham Bird John Tipton
2nd_Virginia_General_Assembly
Historic house in Virginia, United States
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Temple_Hall
American judge
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
John_Thomson_Mason_Jr.
Declined James Wood 75 44.38 115 66.09 Thomas Madison —N/a 56 32.18 Beverley Randolph —N/a 2 1.15 William Clarke —N/a 1 0.57 Total 169 100.00 174 100.00
1796 Virginia gubernatorial election
1796_Virginia_gubernatorial_election
Virginia planter and militiaman of the American Revolutionary War
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
William_Mason_(1757–1818)
American judge (1733–1785)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Thomson_Mason
American lawyer
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
John Thomson Mason (1787–1850)
John_Thomson_Mason_(1787–1850)
American politician (1690–1735)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
George_Mason_III
Spouses of governors of the U.S. state of Virginia
Patrick Henry 7 Elizabeth Nichols Randolph 1786 1788 Edmund Randolph 8 Martha Cocke Randolph 1788 1791 Beverley Randolph 9 Anne Hill Carter Lee 1793 1794
First ladies and gentlemen of Virginia
First_ladies_and_gentlemen_of_Virginia
Virginian planter and officeholder (1660–1716)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
George_Mason_II
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Clermont (Alexandria, Virginia)
Clermont_(Alexandria,_Virginia)
American lawyer (1765-1824)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
John_Thomson_Mason
Human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Chopawamsic_(plantation)
Georgian mansion in Princeton, New Jersey
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Colross
American labor activist and suffragist (1882–1959)
Lucy Randolph Mason (July 26, 1882 – May 6, 1959) was an American labor activist and suffragist. She was involved in the union movement, the consumer movement
Lucy_Randolph_Mason
American politician (1759–1820)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Thomson_Mason_(1759–1820)
American planter, patriot and politician
refused to assemble if Arthur was present, and petitioned Governor Beverley Randolph to remove him from office. By August 1791, Arthur and his family had
Thomas Arthur (Virginia politician)
Thomas_Arthur_(Virginia_politician)
American author, historian, genealogist, biographer, editor, historic preservationist
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Kate_Mason_Rowland
American lawyer and politician
as the Attorney General of Virginia in 1737. That same year, Sir John Randolph who represented the College of William and Mary in the House of Burgesses
Edward_Barradall
American businessman (1753-–1796)
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
George_Mason_V
19th and 20th-century American Episcopal bishop
Beverley Dandridge Tucker (November 9, 1846 – January 17, 1930) was the second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia. Four of his sons also
Beverley_D._Tucker
(starting May 23) Governor of Virginia: Edmund Randolph (no political party) (June 25-December 1), Beverley Randolph (no political party) (starting December
1788_in_the_United_States
Historic house in Virginia, United States
generation Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843) Emily Virginia Mason Beverley Randolph Mason Arthur Pendleton Mason John Stevens Mason Alexander Macomb Mason
Huntley_(plantation)
travel, tourism, insurance
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
travel, tourism, insurance