Thomas Marshall was a notable American planter and politician. - AsNotedIn
My father, on more than one occasion, was a far abler man than any of his sons.
| Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3rd Virginia Regiment | |||
| Virginia House of Burgesses | 1773 |
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1764/00/00 | Built by Thomas Marshall | Significant name | The Hollow | Markham | |||
| 1773/00/00 | Built by Thomas Marshall | Home | Oak Hill Estate | Delaplane | |||
| 1777/09/11 | American Revolution Battle between the troops of George Washington and the British troops of William Howe. | American Commander | Brandywine Battlefield | Chadds Ford | Battle of Brandywine | ||
| 1783/00/00 | Thomas Marshall chooses the Buck Pond tract and builds his surveying office on the site. | Home | Buck Pond | Versailles, KY | |||
| 1792/00/00 | By 1792, Thomas Marshall owns 32 Black slaves, 15 horses and 62 cattle. He owns more slaves than most men of the county, and ranks high in amount of acreage. Buck Pond encompasses 1525 acres. | Owner | Buck Pond | Versailles, KY | |||
| 1800/00/00 | Col Marshall moves to Washington to assisted his son in the erection of a spacious, two-story brick, mansion with transitional details of Georgian and Federal styles. | Home | The Marshall House | Washington | |||
| 1802/06/22 | Thomas Marshall dies in Washington, Mason County, Kentucky, at the home of his son Captain Thomas Marshall. Mr Marshall is buried in the family cemetery. | Died | The Marshall House | Washington |
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.