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  1. Edward Carrington Marshall (January 13, 1805 – February 8, 1882) was a Virginia farmer, planter, businessman, and politician. He represented Fauquier County in the Virginia House of Delegates 1834-1838 and became president of the Manassas Gap Railroad.

  2. EDWARD CARRINGTON MARSHALL. Edward Carrington Marshall son of Chief Justice john Marshall, was born in Richmond, Virginia, January 13, 1805. He graduated at Harvard College in 1826 and settled at Carrington, Fauquier County, Vi …

    • Male
    • Rebecca Courtenay Peyton
    • Richmond, Henrico, Virginia, United States
  3. Edward Carrington Marshall. Born 13 Jan 1805 in Richmond, Henrico, Virginia, USA. Ancestors. Son of John Marshall and Mary Willis (Ambler) Marshall. Brother of Thomas Marshall, Rebecca Marshall, Jaquelin Ambler Marshall, Mary Ann Marshall, William Marshall [half], John James Marshall, Mary (Marshall) Harvie, John Marshall, James Keith Marshall, ...

    • Male
    • January 13, 1805
    • Rebecca Courtenay (Peyton) Marshall
    • February 8, 1882
  4. History. Directors and Organizational Leadership. Edward Carrington. The First Marshal of Virginia Edward Carrington was born Feb. 11, 1748, in Cumberland County, Va. In addition to the practice of law, Carrington managed a plantation and ran his family's estate. He also became heavily involved in Virginia politics.

  5. The Duke Endowment - Centennial | Edward Carrington Marshall. Edward C. Marshall. Trustee, 1924–1953. Mr. Marshall was President of Duke Power Company and formerly President of Seaboard Airline Railway Company, Merchants and Farmers Bank of Portsmouth and the American Tobacco Company of New York.

    • 800 East Morehead, Charlotte, 28202, North Carolina
  6. June 24, 1821, Letter from John Marshall to Edward Carrington Marshall [Mss1P4686a376] View Record. Image. May 7, 1824, Letter from John Marshall to Henry Lee ...

  7. The names “Washington” and “America” stand out on the list, as does “Fanny,” perhaps documenting a woman who would later be purchased by her husband, Hezekiah Gaskins, a free black stone mason. Gaskins purchased Fanny and their three daughters from Marshalls heir, son Edward Carrington Marshall.