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  1. Philip Ludwell Lee (February 24, 1727 – February 21, 1775): 70 (sometimes nicknamed "Colonel Phil") was a Virginia planter and politician who briefly represented Westmoreland County on Virginia's Northern Neck in the House of Burgesses in 1756 before serving on the Virginia Governor's Council (1757-1774).

    • British
    • February 21, 1775 (aged 47), Stratford Hall, Westmoreland County, Colony of Virginia
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ludwell_LeeLudwell Lee - Wikipedia

    Ludwell Lee (October 13, 1760 – March 23, 1836) was a prominent American lawyer and planter who served in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly representing Prince William and Fairfax Counties and rose to become the Speaker of the Virginia Senate.

    • John James Maund
    • Alexander Stuart
  3. PHILIP LUDWELL LEE (1727-1775) Thomas and Hannah Ludwell Lee’s eldest son, Philip, had not yet completed his law studies in England when he was called home to Virginia when Thomas died in 1750. Col. Phil, as he was called, inherited the bulk of his father’s properties, including Stratford, and the responsibility of six younger siblings.

  4. Discover life events, stories and photos about Colonel Philip Ludwell Lee Sr. (1726–1775) of Stratford Hall, Westmoreland, Virginia, British Colonial America.

    • Male
    • Elizabeth Steptoe, Frances Culpepper
  5. ELIZABETH STEPTOE LEE (1743-1789) married Thomas Lee’s eldest son, Philip Ludwell Lee, when she was around 20 years old. Together they had two daughters. Matilda and Flora, and one son, also named Philip Ludwell Lee. Her son was born just days after her husband’s death, and tragically died as a small child.

  6. Philip Ludwell Lee (1726-1775) Artist: Robert Edge Pine. Date: 1751. Philip Ludwell Lee was the son of Thomas Lee and Hannah Ludwell Lee. Thomas Ludwell Lees account books show £11.8.6 were paid in August 1751 for “pictures, frames, etc.” to Robert Edge Pine.

  7. Thomas Lee married Hannah Harrison Ludwell in 1722. They had six sons: Philip Ludwell, Thomas Ludwell, Richard Henry, Arthur, Francis Lightfoot, and William, all of whom would become prominent players in the American Revolution.