Genealogie Wylie » George Thomasson [Ki] (1703-1783)

Persönliche Daten George Thomasson [Ki] 

• Er wurde geboren am 10. November 1703 in King William County, Virginia.
• Er ist verstorben am 22. August 1783 in Louisa County, Virginia, er war 79 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Thomas Thomasson
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 14. Juli 2011.

Familie von George Thomasson [Ki]

Er ist verheiratet mit Mary Pollard.

Sie haben geheiratet vor 1734 in Louisa County, Virginia.

Kind(er):

1. WilliamT. Thomasson  ± 1734-1800 
2. Elizabeth Thomasson  1735-1823 
3. Thomas Thomasson  1737-1819 
4. Richard Pollard Thomasson  1739-± 1808 
5. John Thomasson  1741-1827
6. George Thomasson  1743-???? 
7. Ann Thomasson  1749-± 1818 
8. Fleming Thomasson  1751-???? 
9. Christiana Thomasson  1754-1831
10. Sarah Thomasson  1758-???? 

Notizen bei George Thomasson [Ki]

!Thomasson Traces page 3 references WB 2 page 493George Thomasson owned over 1000acres of land at the time of his death. This land was located on both sides of Christopher's Run in Trinity Parish, Louisa County, Virginia. His children all married into influential Virginia families.

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GREAT-GRANDPARENTS OF PASSINS ALVIS THOMASSON
GEORGE THOMASSON, born 10 Nov 1703 in King William Co VA; died 22 Aug 1783 in Louisa Co VA. He was the son of Thomas Thomasson and unknown wife.George Thomasson married MARY POLLARD Abt 1733 in Hanover Co VA who was born 6 Nov 1706 in Hanover Co VA; died Aft. 1783 in Louisa Co VA. She was the daughter of Richard & Martha (Fleming) Pollard.
Notes for George Thomasson:(The following biographical account is from "Thomasson Traces, Narrative of the Thomasson Family 1677 - 1995" Volume II, by Curtis H. Thomasson & Marjorie B. Malloy) George Thomasson was born November 10, 1703 in St John's Parish, King William County, Virginia, the son of Thomas Thomasson, who was originally from England. His birthplace is documented by the fact that his father was a resident of King William County prior to 1703. - - - George Thomasson married Mary Pollard ca 1733, probably in Hanover County. She was the daughter of Richard Pollard and his wife Martha Fleming. His wife's maternal grandfather was William Fleming, who was sheriff of Hanover County in 1727. The Fleming property adjoined that of Thomas Thomasson according to the Virginia Land Patents. In the early Virginia records, George Thomasson is frequently referred to as "George Thomason, Planter." The title of planter was given to early land owners who owned in excess of 1,000 acres. On June 5, 1736, George Thomasson patented 1600 acres of land on both sides of Christopher's Run in what was originally Hanover County, but later became Louisa in 1742. Initially this property was within the boundaries of Fredericksville Parish, but became Trinity Parish when Fredericksville was divided in 1762. (Today would be located on Route 613) The Louisa County Deed Books have numerous references to land transactions during the lifetime of George Thomasson. He gave each son 200 acres of land upon their marriage and legally recorded the deeds on May 10, 1763. There is no record of any property given to any of the daughters when they married, probably because their husband were already well established. Most of the children stayed in Louisa and surrounding counties and became prominent in the history of early Virginia. George Thomasson was too old to serve in the Continental Army during the War of Independence, but he furnished supplies on several occasions as evidenced by the public service claims in Louisa County. On June 13, 1781, he was allowed 3 pence per pound for 850 lbs of beef delivered to John Jouett. Then again on November 1, 1781, George Thomason was allowed 3 pence per pound for 275 lbs of beef received by William Anderson. Any Thomasson decendant of George and Mary (Pollard) Thomasson would be eligible for DAR membership on his contribution of supplies to the American army. The Thomasson plantation in Louisa was a self-contained, working plantation. At the time of his death George Thomasson had twenty slaves, and everything the family needed was produced on the plantation. Crops included wheat, cotton, corn, rye, oats, tobacco, flax and garden vegetables. He had three yokes of oxen which was probably used to do the heavy hauling and plowing around the homeplace. In the fields he kept nineteen cattle, sixty-six hogs, four horses, nineteen sheep and thirteen geese. There were two milk cows and one bull. Brandy, whiskey, cider and vinegar were made on the place and large quantities were stored in hogsheads and casks. He kept as much as a pound of pepper at one time and quantities of bacon, honey, bees wax, butter and salt. All kinds of farming tools were used on the plantation. There were spoon moulds, shot moulds, candle moulds, shoe lasts and cooper's tools (used to repair the barrels and casks need to store liquids.) quantities of lead, nails, iron, steel, files, hinges, raw leather, planks, sisal (fiber used in making ropes,) spun wool, cotton and flax were kept in constant supply for the use of the large family and slave population. When an inventory of the estate was made at the time of his death in 1783, the appraisers listed six beds and furniture which indicate the large size of the Thomasson home. Also listed in the inventory were three guns and a bugle horn. On a branch of Christopher's Run, George Thomasson built a mill, and the parish opened up a road to this mill which became known as Thomasson's Mill Road. There was also a road leading from the Thomasson plantation to the Louisa Court House that was known as Thomasson's Court house Road. Life for the Thomassons in early Virginia had to be busy to clear, plant, and cultivate a plantation the size of George Thomasson's. He and Mary raised a large family of six sons and four daughters; all of whom married into prominent Virginia families. At the time of their marriage, it appears that George Thomasson gave each child a negro slave who was formally deeded to them in his last will and testament. These slaves did not show up in the inventory of his estate, probably because they were not on his property at the time of his death. George Thomasson signed his will on August 19, 1783, and died three days later on August 22nd. He was eighty years old. ------------------------------------------------10 May 1763 - Louisa Co VA (Deed Book C) I, George Thomasson of Louisa co, Trinity Parish, for love, good will and affection towards my loving son William Thomasson of the same Parish and County; 200 acres with plantation where said William Thomasson now lives; unto my loving son Thomas Thomasson, 210 acres, with the plantation where said Thomas now lives; to my loving son Richard Thomasson 200 acres of land and the plantation that is now called the New Design, also I give to my loving son John Thomasson 200 acres of which these presents have delivered them. Signed 10 May 1763. George Thomasson. Wit: John Byars, Nicholas Talley (Note: All these boys eventually left Louisa County; William moved to Henry County, Virginia, on the North Carolina border; Thomas and Richard moved to Granville County, North Carolina on the Virginia border; John Thomasson also left Louisa for Granville County, but eventually settrled in Stokes County, North Carolina.)
Children of George Thomasson and Mary Pollard are: i. William Thomasson, born Abt 1734; died Oct 1800 in Henry Co VA; married (1) Sarah Turner(1); married (2) Mary Estes(2). ii. Elizabeth Thomasson, born 27 Feb 1734/35; died 12 Oct 1823 in Washington Co VA; married Capt John Byars. iii. THOMAS THOMASSON, born 25 Feb 1736/37 in Hanover Co VA; died 26 Aug 1818 in Granville Co NC; married Anne McAllister Abt 1759 in Louisa Co VA. iv. Richard Pollard Thomasson, born 24 Dec 1739; died 1808 in Granville Co NC; married Elizabeth. v. John Thomasson, born 20 Oct 1741; married Edith. vi. George Thomasson, born 18 Feb 1742/43; married Elizabeth Timberlake. vii. Ann Thomasson, born 4 Apr 1749; married Robert Currin 1783 in Louisa Co VA. viii. Fleming Thomasson, born 19 Dec 1751; married Ann Smith 1782 in Louisa Co VA. ix. Christiana Thomasson, born 31 Aug 1754; died 18 Sep 1831; married John Timberlake 12 Apr 1773 in Louisa Co VA. x. Sarah Thomasson, born 2 Nov 1758; married John Bibb 29 Sep 1779 in Louisa Co VA.
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