Resultado de búsqueda
When Thomas Garth Jr. was born on 22 May 1766, in Virginia, United States, his father, Thomas Garth, was 26 and his mother, Judith Bowcock, was 30. He married Susanna Durrett on 10 October 1787, in Albemarle, Virginia, United States. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 5 daughters.
- Male
- Susanna Durrett
21 de nov. de 2023 · Thomas Garth, Jr. Birthdate: May 22, 1766. Birthplace: Hanover, Virginia, United States, Hanover, Hanover County, Virginia, United States. Death: October 13, 1834 (68) Louisa, Louisa County, Virginia, United States. Place of Burial:
- Hanover, Virginia
- Susannah Garth
- Virginia
- May 22, 1766
Thomas Garth Jr. Born 22 May 1766 in Birdwood Estate, Albemarle, Colony of Virginia. Ancestors. Son of Thomas Garth Sr. and Judith (Bocock) Garth. Brother of John Garth and Jesse E. Garth. Husband of Susannah (Durrett) Garth — married 14 Dec 1787 in Fredericksville Parish, Albemarle County, VA [uncertain] Descendants.
- Male
- May 22, 1766
- Susannah (Durrett) Garth
- October 13, 1834
The culture of the county had changed over the 18th century, moving from frontier settlement to an area of established agriculture, and the Garth’s changed with it. Thomas Garth Sr. and Jr. both bought up large amounts of acreage, established their own plantations and even gave farming advice to Thomas Jefferson.
Son of John Garth, Jr. and Rachel Garth Husband of Judith Bocock, DNA2 Father of Capt. John Garth; Thomas Garth, Jr; Jesse E. Garth; Elijah Garth; Garland S. Garth and 8 others; ; ; ; ; ; ; Brother of Mary Ann Lobban and Elizabeth "Betty" Ross
- England
- 1740
- Judith Bocock, DNA2
- Surrey, England, United Kingdom
17 de nov. de 2022 · View Complete Profile. Matching family tree profiles for Thomas Garth. Thomas Garth Jr. in FamilySearch Family Tree. view all. Immediate Family. Princess Sophia of the United Ki... mother. General Thomas Garth. father. About Thomas Garth. general thomas garth - left his house, 32 Grosvenor Place, Mayfair, to Tommy Garth.
Thomas Garth (c. 1740-1812) was a resident of Albemarle County and a contemporary of Thomas Jefferson. The two men shared several business connections. Jefferson's memorandum books are dotted with notations such as "beef had of T. Garth" and "tobacco purchased of Garth." [1]
