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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
Historic house in Virginia, United States
The Peyton Randolph House, also known as the Randolph-Peachy House, is a historic house museum in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Its oldest portion
Peyton_Randolph_House
American politician (1779–1828)
Peyton Randolph (1779 – December 26, 1828) was a lawyer and Democratic-Republican politician from Virginia who, as the senior member of the Governor's
Peyton_Randolph_(governor)
American Founding Father and statesman (1753–1813)
law with his father John Randolph and uncle Peyton Randolph. In 1775, with the start of the American Revolution, Randolph's father, an active Loyalist
Edmund_Randolph
American politician (1650–1711)
including Peyton Randolph, Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, Edmund Randolph, John Randolph of Roanoke, Edmund Ruffin, Paschal Beverly Randolph, George W
William_Randolph
Essex-class aircraft carrier of the US Navy
name, she was named for Founding Father Peyton Randolph, president of the First Continental Congress. Randolph was commissioned in October 1944, and served
USS_Randolph_(CV-15)
American Continental Navy frigate
USS Randolph was a 32-gun frigate of the Continental Navy named for Founding Father Peyton Randolph, the president of the First Continental Congress.
USS_Randolph_(1776)
Historic building in Virginia, US
college seal, and charter were saved from the faculty Blue Room. Peyton Randolph's burial in the vault in the chapel was damaged by the fire, though
Wren_Building
Leaders in the formation of the United States
Continental Army and served as a United States ambassador to Great Britain Peyton Randolph, speaker of Virginia's House of Burgesses, president of the First Continental
Founding Fathers of the United States
Founding_Fathers_of_the_United_States
American Founding Father, legal scholar, and judge (1726–1806)
1754–1755, appointed by Lieutenant Governor Robert Dinwiddie while Peyton Randolph traveled to London on the burgesses' behalf to appeal Dinwiddie's charging
George_Wythe
Prominent political family from Virginia, United States of America
for Charles City, Prince George, and Henrico Counties. Peyton Randolph, son of Sir John Randolph, was a speaker of the House of Burgesses, chairman of
Randolph_family_of_Virginia
Presiding officer of the U.S. Continental Congress
an official resignation, when Congress selected a successor. When Peyton Randolph, who was elected in September 1774 to preside over the First Continental
President of the Continental Congress
President_of_the_Continental_Congress
American judge (1697-1766)
of Burgesses for more than a decade, working with John Robinson and Peyton Randolph. Fleming was born in November 1697 in Henrico County, Virginia, to
John_Fleming_(judge)
Name list
American baseball player Peyton Parrish (born 1996), American musician Peyton Randolph (1721–1775), American politician Peyton Randolph (governor) (1779–1828)
Peyton_(name)
Historic house in Connecticut, United States
The Peyton Randolph Bishop House is a historic house at 135 Washington Avenue in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Built in 1839 by a local building contractor
Peyton_Randolph_Bishop_House
American Founding Father (1737–1793)
unanimously elected President of the Continental Congress, succeeding Peyton Randolph after Henry Middleton declined the nomination. Hancock was a good choice
John_Hancock
1775–1781 convention of the Thirteen Colonies
the Second Congress had also attended the First. They again elected Peyton Randolph as president of the Congress and Charles Thomson as secretary. Notable
Second_Continental_Congress
1774 meeting of American colonial delegates
lengthy prayer, which was generally well received by the delegates. Peyton Randolph of Virginia was elected as president of the Congress on the opening
First_Continental_Congress
University in Williamsburg, Virginia, US
House Henry Clay, and early national leaders such as Edmund Randolph and Peyton Randolph. George Washington received his surveyor's license from the college
College_of_William_&_Mary
Historic district of Williamsburg, Virginia, US
Governor's Palace (all reconstructed), the Courthouse, the Wythe House, the Peyton Randolph House, the Magazine, and the independently owned and functioning Bruton
Colonial_Williamsburg
American football player and coach (1892–1972)
Peyton Randolph Evans (October 18, 1892 – February 24, 1972) was an American football player and coach. He was the head football coach at the University
Peyton_Evans
American lawyer
crisis, Randolph remained a Loyalist, unlike his brother Peyton Randolph, and his son, Edmund Randolph. In 1774, he wrote "Considerations on the Present State
John_Randolph_(loyalist)
Assemblies to establish constitutional law for Virginia
payment of debts with Britain, and pledged supplies. They elected Peyton Randolph, the Speaker of the House of Burgesses, as the President of the convention
Virginia_Conventions
County in North Carolina, United States
to be called Randolph. It was named for Peyton Randolph, first president of the Continental Congress. In the antebellum period, Randolph County was economically
Randolph County, North Carolina
Randolph_County,_North_Carolina
first Speaker of the new House when it convened in March 1643. Speaker Peyton Randolph supported independence in the 1770s. The House of Burgesses was called
List of speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses
List_of_speakers_of_the_Virginia_House_of_Burgesses
Socially prominent families in colonial Virginia
Page and his sister Elizabeth Edmund Randolph Peyton Randolph Peyton Randolph Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. William Randolph III John Robinson John Tayloe I John
First_Families_of_Virginia
American financier and philanthropist (1874–1960)
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
John_D._Rockefeller_Jr.
English-born planter and lawyer (1663–1728)
Peyton, the daughter of Major Robert Peyton. They had three daughters: Susanna, Elizabeth and Anne. Their daughter Elizabeth married William Randolph
Peter_Beverley
American politician (1773–1833)
Island. He was the first cousin once removed of both Richard Bland and Peyton Randolph, the two pillars of the First Continental Congress, the nephew of Congressman
John_Randolph_of_Roanoke
American politician ( (1717–1784)
days of the First Continental Congress, following the departure of Peyton Randolph. Middleton opposed declaring independence from Great Britain and resigned
Henry_Middleton
Headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
The_Pentagon
Historic commercial building in Virginia, United States
present included George Mason, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Peyton Randolph, Thomas Nelson, Jr., Richard Henry Lee, Richard Bland, Patrick Henry
Raleigh_Tavern
American politician
in 1742. Peyton Randolph (1721–1775), the first and third president of the Continental Congress, who married Elizabeth Harrison. John Randolph (1727–1784)
John_Randolph_(politician)
American legislator and judge (1728–1780)
Nicholas to the committee of correspondence, where he served with Peyton Randolph, George Wythe and John Robinson even when not a burgess. Nicholas then
Robert_Carter_Nicholas_Sr.
Former community in Colonial Virginia
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Middle_Plantation,_Virginia
City and former capital in Virginia, US
continually operating church in the United States), the Peyton Randolph House (home of Peyton Randolph, the first President of Continental Congress) and the
Williamsburg,_Virginia
Town in Virginia, United States
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Yorktown,_Virginia
American planter, politician, and merchant (1726–1791)
Among them was eldest daughter Lucy Bassett (1749–1809), who married Peyton Randolph (1738–1784). Another daughter, Anne Bassett (1753–1821), married David
Benjamin_Harrison_V
Governors Association. Retrieved July 17, 2023. Sobel 1978, p. 1630. "Peyton Randolph". National Governors Association. Retrieved July 17, 2023. Sobel 1978
List_of_governors_of_Virginia
Village in Warwickshire, England
Marshall, Paschal Beverly Randolph, Robert E. Lee, Peyton Randolph, Edmund Randolph, John Randolph of Roanoke, George W. Randolph, and Edmund Ruffin. There
Moreton_Morrell
Thomas Jefferson's mother (1721–1776)
Basin of the London Docks. Jane Randolph Jefferson was a first cousin of Peyton Randolph and aunt of Edmund Randolph. She had an older brother, Isham
Jane_Randolph_Jefferson
Surname list
Mary Randolph (1762–1828), Virginia author M. J. Randolph (born 1999), American basketball player Ned Randolph (1942–2016), American politician Peyton Randolph
Randolph_(surname)
American jurist and filibuster
Nicaragua. Randolph was born in Richmond, Virginia, the son of Peyton and Maria Ward Randolph. He was also the grandson of Edmund Jennings Randolph and grandnephew
Edmund Randolph (antebellum jurist)
Edmund_Randolph_(antebellum_jurist)
Reconstructed historic building in Virginia, US
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Capitol (Williamsburg, Virginia)
Capitol_(Williamsburg,_Virginia)
1774 American trade boycott with England
Adams, Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry and future chief justice John Jay. Peyton Randolph was unanimously elected as its president, and Charles Thomson elected
Continental_Association
City in Massachusetts, United States
John V. Beal, the town was named after Peyton Randolph, first president of the Continental Congress. Randolph was formerly the home of several large shoe
Randolph,_Massachusetts
Topics referred to by the same term
Randolph House may refer to: Randolph House (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), also known as Laurel Hill Mansion Peyton Randolph House, Williamsburg, Virginia
Randolph_House
County in Indiana, United States
been named for Randolph County, North Carolina, where the area's first settlers came from. That county was named for Peyton Randolph, the first President
Randolph_County,_Indiana
American academic and college president
Peyton Randolph "Randy" Helm was the eleventh president of Muhlenberg College, located in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Helm took office on July 1, 2003, and
Peyton_R._Helm
Independence and the first president of the Continental Congress, Peyton Randolph. This list of alumni includes those who graduated, transferred to another
List of College of William & Mary alumni
List_of_College_of_William_&_Mary_alumni
American lawyer and politician (1748–1810)
Congress First Continental Congress Peyton Randolph (1774) Henry Middleton (1774) Second Continental Congress Peyton Randolph (1775) John Hancock (1775–1777)
Cyrus_Griffin
Caroline County – home of the Hoome family The Peyton Randolph House, 1715, Williamsburg – home of Peyton Randolph Piney Grove at Southall's Plantation, c.
List of historic houses in Virginia
List_of_historic_houses_in_Virginia
Railway museum in the U.S. state of Connecticut
Park Apartments Penfield Reef Light Pequonnock River Railroad Bridge Peyton Randolph Bishop House Priscilla Dailey Seaside Institute Seaside Park St. John's
Danbury_Railway_Museum
Historic plantation in Virginia, United States
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Carter's_Grove
Historic house in Virginia, United States
owners of the house. William Randolph III Anne H. Randolph Peyton Randolph of Wilton William Randolph IV At Wilton, the Randolphs enslaved over 100 African
Wilton_House_Museum
1774 public prayer delivered at the First Continental Congress
while Edward Rutledge described it as “a noble scene of devotion.” Peyton Randolph later commented that Duché spoke with “a fervor suited to the occasion
Prayer at the Opening of the First Continental Congress
Prayer_at_the_Opening_of_the_First_Continental_Congress
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
American politician in Virginia (1762–1811)
the Virginia executive branch in turmoil, prompting acting Governor Peyton Randolph to push the legislature to appoint a successor swiftly. Smith's ashes
George William Smith (politician)
George_William_Smith_(politician)
American politician and landowner (1705–1766)
result of the ensuing scandal, the two offices were not combined again. Peyton Randolph succeeded Robinson as Speaker, but chose not to administer Robinson's
John Robinson (Virginia politician, born 1705)
John_Robinson_(Virginia_politician,_born_1705)
Attorney general for the U.S. state of Virginia
William Gooch Peyton Randolph May 7, 1744 (warrant) – sometime before January 29, 1754 Office declared forfeit on June 20, 1754 Peyton Randolph May 13, 1755
Virginia_Attorney_General
18th-century copperplate of Virginia
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Bodleian_Plate
Historic property and museum in Virginia, United States
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Governor's Palace (Williamsburg, Virginia)
Governor's_Palace_(Williamsburg,_Virginia)
District in United States
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Historic_Triangle
American socialite and philanthropist (1874–1948)
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Abby_Aldrich_Rockefeller
Former fort in Point Pleasant, West Virginia
under Captain Matthew Arbuckle, Sr., built Fort Randolph in May 1776. It was named after Peyton Randolph, the first president of the Continental Congress
Fort_Randolph_(West_Virginia)
Representative assembly in colonial Virginia
meetings of the House of Burgesses without the governor and Council, Peyton Randolph the Speaker of the House would serve as the President of the convention
House_of_Burgesses
Battle of the American Civil War
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Battle_of_Williamsburg
United States historic place
Park Apartments Penfield Reef Light Pequonnock River Railroad Bridge Peyton Randolph Bishop House Priscilla Dailey Seaside Institute Seaside Park St. John's
Norwalk_River_Railroad_Bridge
City in West Virginia, United States
and named for the recently deceased Virginia official Peyton Randolph (1721–1775). Fort Randolph is best remembered as the place where Chief Cornstalk
Point_Pleasant,_West_Virginia
Historic church in Virginia, United States
Convention was opened at the church. The President of the Convention was Peyton Randolph, who was also the Speaker of the House of Burgesses. The Reverend Miles
St. John's Episcopal Church (Richmond, Virginia)
St._John's_Episcopal_Church_(Richmond,_Virginia)
Former museum in Philadelphia
Lincoln Thomas Mifflin Daniel Morgan Timothy Pickering Zebulon Pike Peyton Randolph William Smallwood Baron Steuben James Mitchell Varnum Otho Holland
Peale's_Philadelphia_Museum
American magazine publisher
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
DeWitt_Wallace
Primary residence of U.S. Founding Father Thomas Jefferson
Skelton Jefferson. After Jefferson's death, his daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph, apart from the small family graveyard, sold Monticello for $7,500. In
Monticello
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
History of Williamsburg, Virginia
History_of_Williamsburg,_Virginia
1957 film by George Seaton
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Williamsburg: The Story of a Patriot
Williamsburg:_The_Story_of_a_Patriot
Museum in Williamsburg, Virginia, US
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum
Abby_Aldrich_Rockefeller_Folk_Art_Museum
Historic house and gardens in Leesburg, Virginia, United States
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Oatlands Historic House & Gardens
Oatlands_Historic_House_&_Gardens
Social class of the rich
Confederate general Robert E. Lee, Peyton Randolph, the first President of the Continental Congress, and Edmund Randolph, who served as the seventh Governor
Old_money
American politician
Virginia General Assembly, and with John Robinson and this man's cousin Peyton Randolph as one of the most influential and productive burgesses during the
Richard_Bland
Randall (owner) Randolph, Maine – Peyton Randolph (indirectly, via Randolph, Massachusetts) Randolph, Massachusetts – Peyton Randolph (first president
List of places in the United States named after people
List_of_places_in_the_United_States_named_after_people
Historic church in Virginia, United States
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Bruton_Parish_Church
Plantation and historic house in Forest, Bedford County, VA, US
ownership to his daughter Elizabeth Pasteur who sold it to her cousin Peter Randolph, who maintained ownership until 1764. John Wayles purchased the original
Poplar_Forest
List of events
John Penn (1773–1776) January 2 – The Tory Act of 1776 is signed by Peyton Randolph. June 18–25 – The Pennsylvania Provincial Conference takes place at
1776_in_Pennsylvania
Convention of delegates that became the governing body of the United States (1774–1789)
Bay and Joseph Galloway and John Dickinson from the Pennsylvania. Peyton Randolph of Virginia was its president. Benjamin Franklin put forward the idea
Continental_Congress
Plantation estate of George Washington
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Mount_Vernon
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Westover_Plantation
Historic house in Virginia, US
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Sherwood_Forest_Plantation
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Wythe_House
American Founding Father (1736–1799)
Committee of Privileges and Elections, such as Richard Henry Lee, Peyton Randolph and George Wythe. In 1765, William Johnson, the brother of Thomas Johnson
Patrick_Henry
American Founding Father and merchant (1721–1783)
president of the United States, "a stronger case could be made for Peyton Randolph of Virginia, the first president of the first and second Continental
John_Hanson
American activist and political society hostess (1825–1915)
Nash County, North Carolina. Her parents were Anne Arrington and Dr. Peyton Randolph Tunstall. She was raised by several of her mother's numerous half-siblings
Virginia_Clay-Clopton
County in Virginia, United States
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
York_County,_Virginia
House in Williamsburg, Virginia, USA
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Geddy_House
Historic building in Virginia, US
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Gadsby's_Tavern
Historic house in Virginia, US
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
Bacon's_Castle
Colonial architect
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Richard_Taliaferro
North Carolina 20,533 238 sq mi (616 km2) Randolph County 151 Asheboro 1779 Guilford County Peyton Randolph (c. 1721–1755), the first President of the
List of counties in North Carolina
List_of_counties_in_North_Carolina
Historic resort in Virginia, US
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
The_Omni_Homestead_Resort
University chapel in Virginia, US
Historic House & Gardens Old City Hall Patsy Cline House Pear Valley Peyton Randolph House Pittsylvania County Courthouse Poplar Forest Prestwould Quarters
University_Chapel
Retail village in Williamsburng, Virginia
Ludwell–Paradise House Matthew Whaley School Nicolson Store Palmer House Peyton Randolph House President's House Raleigh Tavern St. George Tucker House Tayloe
Merchants_Square
PEYTON RANDOLPH
PEYTON RANDOLPH
PEYTON RANDOLPH
PEYTON RANDOLPH
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PEYTON RANDOLPH
PEYTON RANDOLPH
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PEYTON RANDOLPH