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18 de may. de 2012 · Thomas Nelson, Jr. (December 26, 1738 – January 4, 1789) was a wealthy plantation owner from the infamous town of Yorktown, Virginia. He was elected to represent Virginia as a delegate at the Second Continental Congress and would serve as the Governor of Virginia in 1781.
He unfortunately passed away at a young age. Thomas Nelson Jr. (1764 – unknown) – He and his wife had four children together and he named his youngest son after George Washington. After he passed away his wife remarried. Philip Nelson (1766 – 1851) – He lived a full life and had eight children with his wife.
A host of nieces, nephews and special friends James Brown, Migdalia Mull, Pedro Lugo & Steve Matos. Funeral service for Thomas will be on Wednesday, January 24, 2024 at St. James Chapel Church of God in Christ, 11 South 9th Street Reading, PA 19602. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Thomas Edward Nelson, please visit ...
9 de ago. de 2015 · The Nelson House was the home of Thomas Nelson, Jr. (1738-89), Yorktown's most famous son and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Nelson's devotion to the patriot cause during the American Revolution contributed significantly to the creation of the United States.
Thomas Nelson, Jr. was born on December 26, 1738, at Yorktown, Virginia, the son of William Nelson and Elizabeth Burwell. He was known as “Junior” because his uncle Thomas Nelson was also of Yorktown. Through his mother’s Burwell family and her Carter ancestors, his family’s history can be traced back to King Henry III in England ...
26 de feb. de 2015 · Nelson, Thomas Jr. 1739-1789. Thomas Nelson, Jr., was born in Yorktown to one of Virginia's First Families. Groomed since childhood to assume the reigns of power and place, he was a leading merchant, businessman, burgess, and member of the Governor's Council. As Virginia moved towards war, Nelson was appointed Colonel of the 2nd Virginia ...
4 de jul. de 2004 · Thomas Nelson, Jr. Thomas Nelson, Jr., a rich planter-merchant who at one time owned more than 400 slaves, was one of the most active of the Virginia patriots. Mainly because of health problems, however, his career in Congress was brief and undistinguished, though he made great financial sacrifices during the war and won fame as a militia ...
