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First governor of Michigan
Stevens Thomson Mason (October 27, 1811 – January 4, 1843) was an American politician who served as the first governor of Michigan from 1835 to 1840.
Stevens_T._Mason
American politician (1760–1803)
Colonel Stevens Thomson Mason (December 29, 1760 – May 10, 1803) was an American lawyer, military officer and planter who served in the Continental Army
Stevens Thomson Mason (senator)
Stevens_Thomson_Mason_(senator)
American judge (1733–1785)
Thomson Mason (14 August 1733 – 26 February 1785) was an American barrister, planter and politician. A younger brother of George Mason IV and delegate
Thomson_Mason
American politician (1787–1819)
Armistead Thomson Mason (August 4, 1787 – February 6, 1819) was a U.S. Senator from Virginia from 1816 to 1817. Mason was also the second-youngest person
Armistead_Thomson_Mason
American political family
colonel, planters, and businesspersons. George Mason III's son and George Mason IV's younger brother, Thomson Mason (1733–1785), was a patriot, statesman, and
Mason_family
American politician (1798–1871)
Mason V (1753–1796); grandnephew of Thomson Mason (1733–1785); first cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason (1760–1803) and John Thomson Mason (1765–1824);
James_M._Mason
American judge
John Thomson Mason Jr. (May 9, 1815 – March 28, 1873) was a U.S. Congressman from Maryland, representing the sixth district from 1841 to 1843. Born at
John_Thomson_Mason_Jr.
Topics referred to by the same term
Thomson Mason (1733–1785) was an American barrister, planter and politician. Thomson Mason may also refer to: Thomson Mason (1759–1820), American entrepreneur
Thomson Mason (disambiguation)
Thomson_Mason_(disambiguation)
Topics referred to by the same term
John Thomson Mason may refer to: John Thomson Mason (1765–1824), American jurist and Attorney General of Maryland in 1806 John Thomson Mason (1787–1850)
John Thomson Mason (disambiguation)
John_Thomson_Mason_(disambiguation)
American Founding Father (1725–1792)
Burgesses and also as county lieutenant. George Mason IV's mother, Ann Thomson Mason, was the daughter of a former Attorney General of Virginia who immigrated
George_Mason
Virginia planter and militiaman of the American Revolutionary War
son of George Mason (1725–1792) nephew of Thomson Mason (1733–1785) first cousin of Stevens Thomson Mason (1760–1803), John Thomson Mason (1765–1824),
William_Mason_(1757–1818)
American lawyer
John Thomson Mason (January 8, 1787 – April 17, 1850) was an American lawyer, United States marshal, Secretary of Michigan Territory from 1830 through
John Thomson Mason (1787–1850)
John_Thomson_Mason_(1787–1850)
American lawyer (1765-1824)
John Thomson Mason (15 March 1765 – 10 December 1824) was an American lawyer and attorney general of Maryland in 1806. Mason was born on 15 March 1765
John_Thomson_Mason
American judge (1785–1838)
Thomson Francis Mason (1785 – 21 December 1838) was an American lawyer, planter and politician who served as the Mayor of Alexandria, D.C. between 1827
Thomson_Francis_Mason
American politician (1759–1820)
Thomson Mason (4 March 1759 – 11 March 1820) was an American planter, soldier and politician who represented Fairfax County in both chambers of the Virginia
Thomson_Mason_(1759–1820)
American businessman (1753-–1796)
son of George Mason (1725–1792); nephew of Thomson Mason (1733–1785); first cousin of Stevens Thomson Mason (1760–1803), John Thomson Mason (1765–1824)
George_Mason_V
Public university in Fairfax County, Virginia, US
delegate James M. Thomson, with the backing of the University of Virginia, introduced a bill in the General Assembly to make George Mason College a four-year
George_Mason_University
Historic area in Virginia, US
first jailhouse. George Mason's younger brother Thomson Mason purchased Raspberry Plain from Campbell in 1760. In 1771, Thomson built the mansion at Raspberry
Raspberry_Plain
American lawyer, planter, merchant and military officer
youngest child of Thomson Francis Mason (1785–21 December 1838) and his wife Elizabeth "Betsey" Clapham Price (1802–21 December 1873). Mason earned his law
Arthur_Pendleton_Mason
American businessman (1782–1862)
William Temple Thomson Mason (July 24, 1782 – 1862) was a Virginia farmer and businessman. William Temple Thomson Mason was born on July 24, 1782, at Raspberry
William_Temple_Thomson_Mason
Topics referred to by the same term
from Kentucky John Thomson Mason Jr. (1815–1873), U.S. Representative from Maryland, son of John Thomson Mason (1765–1824) John W. Mason (1842–1917), Commissioner
John_Mason
American politician (1690–1735)
Mason met and married his wife Ann Stevens Thomson, whose family owned plantations in Maryland. Like his father and grandfather, this George Mason became
George_Mason_III
Confederate Army officer, physician and planter (1793–1869)
brother George William Mason was born at Hollin Hall in 1791 and would move to Kentucky where he died in 1855). Thomson Mason would serve in both houses
Richard_Chichester_Mason
Virginia, near Leesburg. Selma is best known as the residence of Armistead Thomson Mason (4 August 1787–6 February 1819), a U.S. Senator from Virginia from 1816
Selma_(Leesburg,_Virginia)
American author, historian, genealogist, biographer, editor, historic preservationist
his wife, Catherine Armistead Mason. Rowland was a granddaughter of John Thomson Mason and a niece of Stevens Thomson Mason. Rowland volunteered for the
Kate_Mason_Rowland
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Jacobite Rising. William Buckland signed an indenture with Thomson Mason, George Mason's brother, on 4 August 1755, four months after he finished as
Gunston_Hall
Leaders in the formation of the United States
primarily written by Mason, and the Declaration of Independence, by Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson, while in France, shared Henry's and Mason's fears about a strong
Founding Fathers of the United States
Founding_Fathers_of_the_United_States
Topics referred to by the same term
Oklahoma Supreme Court Henry F. Mason (1860–1927), associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court John Thomson Mason Jr. (1815–1873), judge of the Maryland
Justice_Mason
American politician
John Stevens Mason (August 18, 1839 – April 3, 1918) was an American politician who represented Loudoun and Fauquier counties in the Virginia House of
J._S._Mason
American military officer (1797–1850)
Richard Barnes Mason (January 16, 1797 – July 25, 1850) was an American military officer who was a career officer in the United States Army and the fifth
Richard_Barnes_Mason
Historic house in Washington, D.C., United States
Quality Hill, also known as the John Thomson Mason House, is a historic building, located at 3425 Prospect Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the
Quality Hill, Washington, D.C.
Quality_Hill,_Washington,_D.C.
Virginian planter and officeholder (1660–1716)
George Mason II (1660–1716) was Virginian planter and officeholder who, although his father's only child, had many children and thus can be said to have
George_Mason_II
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Hall was constructed in 1810 for William Temple Thomson Mason (24 July 1782–1862), a son of Thomson Mason and his second wife Elizabeth Westwood Wallace
Temple_Hall
American poet and nurse (1815–1909)
and her great-grandfather Thomson Mason was the younger brother of United States Founding Father George Mason. Emily Mason grew up in Kentucky, Michigan
Emily_Virginia_Mason
House in Virginia, United States
Fairfax County, Virginia. George Mason, a United States Founding Father, gave Hollin Hall to his third son, Thomson Mason, through deeds of gift in 1781
Hollin_Hall_(Virginia)
English politician in Virginia (born 1629)
George Mason I (5 June 1629 – 1686) was the English born progenitor of the prominent Virginian landholding and political Mason family. Mason was the great-grandfather
George_Mason_I
Topics referred to by the same term
Attorney General Mason may refer to: Jeremiah Mason (1768–1848), Attorney General of New Hampshire John Thomson Mason (1765–1824), Attorney General of
Attorney_General_Mason
Surname list
player Appleton A. Mason (1880–1938), American football player Armistead Thomson Mason (1787–1819), American politician Arnold Henry Mason (1885–1963), British
Mason_(surname)
U.S. state flag and seal
George Mason, George Wythe, and Robert Carter Nicholas Sr. Four days later, the committee's report for a design of the seal was read, and Mason presented
Flag_and_seal_of_Virginia
Historic house in Virginia, US
George Mason. Locust Hill is believed to have been built for John Thomson Mason, a nephew of George Mason of Gunston Hall and son of Thomson Mason of nearby
Locust Hill (Leesburg, Virginia)
Locust_Hill_(Leesburg,_Virginia)
Island and U.S. national memorial in Washington, D.C.
then, the island had been known as My Lord's Island, Barbadoes Island, Mason's Island, Analostan Island, and Anacostine Island. The island is maintained
Theodore_Roosevelt_Island
Phrase in the United States Declaration of Independence
second article of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, written by George Mason and adopted unanimously by the Virginia Convention of Delegates on June
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness
Life,_Liberty_and_the_pursuit_of_Happiness
Human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
1760–9 May 1803), son of Thomson Mason John Thomson Mason (15 March 1765–10 December 1824), son of Thomson Mason Ann Thomson Mason Chichester (26 February
Chopawamsic_(plantation)
1789 document of the French Revolution
Wilson v. Mason Hollin Hall Woodbridge plantation Mason's Island Family George Mason V (son) William Mason (son) Thomson Mason (son) John Mason (son) Thomas
Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
Declaration_of_the_Rights_of_Man_and_of_the_Citizen
Name list
Armistead Burwell Smith IV, American musician, member of Pinback Armistead Thomson Mason, U.S. Senator from Virginia from 1816 to 1817 Armistead (c. 1820–1844)
Armistead
Historic house in Maryland
Araby is a historic house located near Mason Springs, Charles County, Maryland. An example of Federal architecture, it was built in the mid-1700s and
Araby (Mason's Springs, Maryland)
Araby_(Mason's_Springs,_Maryland)
Early American merchant, banker, and planter (1766–1849)
the Potomac Company. His nephew Thomson Francis Mason was later chairman of the Alexandria Canal further downstream. Mason acquired Henry Foxall's Foxhall
John_Mason_(planter)
Georgian mansion in Princeton, New Jersey
Thomson Francis Mason (1785–1838), son of Thomson Mason (1759–1820) and grandson of Founding Father George Mason (1725–1792) of Gunston Hall. Mason served
Colross
Topics referred to by the same term
Senator Mason may refer to: Armistead Thomson Mason (1787–1819), U.S. Senator from Virginia from 1816 to 1817 James Murray Mason (1798–1871), U.S. Senator
Senator_Mason
Phrase from United States Declaration of Independence
governed." The Virginia Declaration of Rights, chiefly authored by George Mason and approved by the Virginia Convention on June 12, 1776, contains the wording:
All_men_are_created_equal
American judge (1770–1824)
appointed Attorney-General of Maryland on October 18, 1806, to succeed John Thomson Mason, his predecessors in that office having also included Luther Martin
John_Johnson_Sr.
American politician (1753–1800)
Mason, a Founding Father of the United States, Mason was a scion of the prominent Mason political family. Mason was born at Gunston Hall in Fairfax County
Thomas_Mason_(1753–1800)
Topics referred to by the same term
Mason may refer to: Stevens T. Mason (Stevens Thomson Mason, 1811–1843), also known Tom Mason, founding governor of Michigan, 1835–1840 Thomas Mason (1753–1800)
Thomas_Mason
British actress
Kim Ellen Thomson (born 1964) is a British actress who has appeared on stage, television and film since the early 1980s in both the United Kingdom and
Kim_Thomson
American-born officer who served in the Egyptian Army
Alexander Macomb Mason (1841–1897), also known as Mason Bey, was an American naval officer, mercenary, explorer and diplomat. He was the grandson of General
Alexander_Macomb_Mason
1794–1803. Son of Thomson Mason. John Thomson Mason (1765–1824), Attorney General of Maryland 1806. Son of Thomson Mason. Thomson F. Mason (1785–1838), Mayor
List of United States political families (M)
List_of_United_States_political_families_(M)
British land speculation company in colonial North America
Virginian investors including Robert Dinwiddie; George Washington; George Mason; John Mercer (colonial lawyer) and sons George Mercer, James Mercer & John
Ohio_Company
Confederate States Navy lieutenant (1843-1922)
ironclad gunboats. Mason was a great-grandson of George Mason, author of the Virginia Bill of Rights, and his wife Ann Eilbeck. Mason was born on 10 January
William_Pinckney_Mason
won reelection. In 1819, Colonel John Mason McCarty killed his second cousin, General Armistead Thomson Mason. McCarty was haunted for years by his experience
Bladensburg_Dueling_Grounds
British actor (1909–1984)
seq. Mason, James (7 September 1981). Before I forget: autobiography and drawings. London: Hamish Hamilton. p. 89. ISBN 978-0-241-10677-8. Thomson, David
James_Mason
County, Virginia, United States. Chestnut Hill was the home of Thomson Francis Mason (1785–21 December 1838), a prominent jurist, lawyer, councilman
Chestnut Hill (Leesburg, Virginia)
Chestnut_Hill_(Leesburg,_Virginia)
1776 document
legally in effect to this day. Ten articles were initially drafted by George Mason c. May 20–26, 1776; three other articles were added in committee, seen in
Virginia Declaration of Rights
Virginia_Declaration_of_Rights
American Revolutionary War document
committees created to stand firm in seeing this Issue through to success. Thomson Mason and Francis Peyton were named to represent Loudoun County at the August
Loudoun_Resolves
Place in Texas, United States
Fort Mason was established on July 6, 1851, in present-day Mason County, Texas. It was named in honor of George Thomson Mason, a United States Army second
Fort_Mason_(Texas)
Confederate general in the American Civil War (1815–1879)
25, 1845, he married Laura Ann Thomson Mason (1829–1911) in New York City. The couple had three children: Laura Mason, Emily Virginia, and Robert Lee
Robert_H._Chilton
Late 18th-century Federal-style mansion
County, Maryland, United States. Montpelier was the residence of John Thomson Mason (15 March 1765–10 December 1824), a prominent American jurist and Attorney
Montpelier (Clear Spring, Maryland)
Montpelier_(Clear_Spring,_Maryland)
Federal-style mansion in Virginia, U.S.
Murray Mason (November 3, 1798 – April 28, 1871), a United States representative and United States senator from Virginia and grandson of George Mason, a Founding
Clarens (Alexandria, Virginia)
Clarens_(Alexandria,_Virginia)
United States historic place
gaining statehood in 1837, Michigan elected its first governor, Stevens Thomson Mason, who initiated an ambitious program of internal improvements, including
Clinton–Kalamazoo_Canal
Human settlement in Maryland, United States of America
George Mason at Mattawoman. Mason's father's plantation, where Mason spent several years of his childhood, adjoined Mattawoman. George Mason bequeathed
Mattawoman_(plantation)
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
Lucy_Randolph_Mason
Memorial by Wendy M. Ross in Washington, D.C., U.S.
The George Mason Memorial is a memorial to Founding Father George Mason, the author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights that inspired the United States
George_Mason_Memorial
Upper house of the US Congress
(aged 29 in 1806), John Jordan Crittenden (aged 29 in 1817), Armistead Thomson Mason (aged 28 in 1816), and John Eaton (aged 28 in 1818). Such an occurrence
United_States_Senate
American political office
August 1, 2026. Hemans, Lawton T. (1920). Life and times of Stevens Thomson Mason : the boy governor of Michigan. p. 188. "Appointments by the Governor"
Michigan_Department_of_State
Stadium in Fairfax, Virginia
George Mason Stadium is a 5,000-seat stadium in Fairfax, Virginia on the campus of George Mason University. It serves as the home to George Mason's soccer
George_Mason_Stadium
Michigan government official
August 1, 2026. Hemans, Lawton T. (1920). Life and times of Stevens Thomson Mason : the boy governor of Michigan. p. 233. "Appointments". Kalamazoo Gazette
Michigan_Attorney_General
Historic house in Virginia, United States
death of Mason's grandfather George Mason on 7 October 1792, his father Thomson inherited a portion of the Gunston Hall estate. Around 1817, Mason's father
Huntley_(plantation)
Archaeological site in Virginia, United States
on Mason's Neck in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. The estate belonged to several generations of the Mason family, and is now part of Mason Neck
Lexington_(plantation)
1835–1836 Ohio–Michigan dispute
School Supply. Hemans, Lawton T. (1920). Life and Times of Stevens Thomson Mason: The Boy Governor of Michigan. Lansing: Michigan Historical Commission
Toledo_War
American politician
senator representing Fairfax and Prince William Counties. George Mason's son Thomson Mason succeeded him in the state senate, but failed to win re-election
Ludwell_Lee
known as the home of John Mason (April 4, 1766 – March 19, 1849), an early American merchant and planter and a son of George Mason, a Founding Father of the
Clermont (Alexandria, Virginia)
Clermont_(Alexandria,_Virginia)
Confederate Army officer and educator
young women in Washington, D.C. Mason was a great-grandson of George Mason, author of the Virginia Bill of Rights. Mason was born at Okeley Manor in Fairfax
Beverley_Randolph_Mason
Political journalist & pamphleteer
James Thomson Callender (1758 – July 17, 1803) was a political pamphleteer and journalist whose writing was controversial in his native Scotland and later
James_T._Callender
sess., 209, accessed March 9, 2023. Sobel 1978, pp. 741–742. "Stevens Thomson Mason". National Governors Association. Retrieved March 9, 2023. Carter, Clarence
List_of_governors_of_Michigan
American state constitution
in early 1776, amidst the American colonies' break with Britain. George Mason and James Madison played central roles in shaping the document. Although
Constitution_of_Virginia
Public high school in Falls Church, Virginia
Meridian High School (MHS), formerly George Mason High School, is a comprehensive public high school that serves the independent City of Falls Church
Meridian High School (Virginia)
Meridian_High_School_(Virginia)
Bridges in Virginia and Washington, D.C.
Transportation rail line. The five bridges, from west to east are the George Mason Memorial Bridge, the Rochambeau Bridge, the Arland D. Williams, Jr. Memorial
14th_Street_bridges
18th-century colonial and early American intellectual ferment
political thinkers were John Adams, James Madison, Thomas Paine, George Mason, James Wilson, Ethan Allen, and Alexander Hamilton, and polymaths Benjamin
American_Enlightenment
Politics in the US state of Virginia
vacant 1795 Robert Brooke (DR) Stevens Thomson Mason (AA) Henry Tazewell (AA) 17DR, 2F Stevens Thomson Mason (DR) Henry Tazewell (DR) 1796 Thomas Jefferson
Political party strength in Virginia
Political_party_strength_in_Virginia
First ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution
Island refused to send delegates to the convention. On September 12, George Mason of Virginia suggested the addition of a Bill of Rights to the Constitution
United_States_Bill_of_Rights
Heads of government of each U.S. state and territory
original (PDF) on October 1, 2020. Retrieved September 16, 2020. "Stevens Thomson Mason – Background Reading". Michigan.gov. Retrieved October 4, 2017. Staff
Governor_(United_States)
1788 Convention ratifying the U.S. Constitution
Convention, chose Virginia's Ratifying Convention to support adoption. George Mason had refused to sign due to the lack of a Bill of Rights in Philadelphia
Virginia_Ratifying_Convention
Unincorporated community in Virginia, US
George Mason is a census-designated place (CDP) in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. The population at the 2020 census was 11,162. It consists
George_Mason,_Virginia
Human settlement in United States of America
smallpox. Upon the death of Mason's grandfather George Mason on 7 October 1792, Richard Chichester Mason's father Thomson inherited a portion of the Gunston
Okeley_Manor
American politician (1764–1822)
1805–1806 Governor Robert Bowie Preceded by Luther Martin Succeeded by John Thomson Mason Mayor of Annapolis In office 1794–1795 Preceded by James Williams Succeeded
William_Pinkney
County, Maryland, United States. Stafford Hall was the residence of John Thomson Mason, Jr. (May 9, 1815 – March 28, 1873), a U.S. Congressman from Maryland
Stafford_Hall
Meeting of the Patriot legislature of Virginia in 1776
and aspiring young men. These included the older generation of George Mason, George Wythe, Edmund Pendleton, and the younger Thomas Jefferson and James
Fifth_Virginia_Convention
American politician
sister Elizabeth first married James Wallace and after his death married Thomson Mason. His sister Rachel married Henry King and after his death married Walter
Worlich_Westwood
American educator (1876–1940)
Mason was a great-great-grandson George Mason. Mason was born in Culpeper, Virginia on June 26, 1876. He was the only son of Beverley Randolph Mason and
Richard_Nelson_Mason
Topics referred to by the same term
characters Stevens Thomson Mason (senator) (1760–1803), American Revolutionary War colonel; U.S. Senator from Virginia. Stevens T. Mason (1811–1843), acting
Steve_Mason
American politician
Peyton served alongside Josiah Clapham, then in 1772-1774 alongside Thomson Mason and in 1775-1776 again alongside Josiah Clapham. When Loudoun County
Francis_Peyton
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THOMSON MASON