Historical records matching George ‘planter’ Thomasson
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About George ‘planter’ Thomasson
A Patriot of the American Revolution for VIRGINIA. DAR Ancestor # A132536
.....George married Mary Pollard on Feb. 22, 1735 in Hanover County, Va. (became Louisa County in 1742). Mary was the daughter of Richard Pollard and Martha Fleming. George was the son of Thomas Thomasson, the "immigrant" who came from England to Virginia in 1677. George's mother is "unknown", but believed to have been Genia Reeves (1648-1720).
George would be referred to as George Thomasson, Planter. Louisa County, Va. recorded that George Thomasson patented 1600 acres on both sides of Christopher's Run on June 5, 1736. There were a number of land transactions during his lifetime. His plantation was self sufficient, growing crops and vegetables. His inventory of animals, included 3 oxen, 19 cattle, 64 hogs, 4 horses, 2 milk cows and one bull. "George 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 Thomasson was allowed 3 pence per pound for 275 lbs. of beef received by William Anderson. Any Thomasson descendant of George and Mary (Pollard) would be eligible for DAR membership on his contributions of supplies to the American Army." In Louisa County, Va., on a branch of Christopher's Run, George 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.
George and his wife Mary Pollard raised six sons and four daughters. They were:
1. William Thomasson, b. abt. 1734, died Oct. 1800 in Henry County, Va.: married (1) Sarah Turner (2) Mary Estes
2. Elizabeth Thomasson b. 27 Feb. 1734/35; died 12 Oct. 1823 in Washington Co., Va.: married Capt. John Byars
3. Thomas Thomasson b. 25 Feb. 1736/37 in Hanover Co., Va.; died 26 Aug. 1818 in Granville Co., N.C., married Anne McAllister Abt. 1759 in Louisa Co., Va.
4. Richard Pollard Thomasson b. 24 Dec 1739; died 1808 in Granville Co., N.C., married Elizabeth
5. John Thomasson B. 20 Oct. 1741; married Edith
6. George Thomasson b. 18 Feb. 1742/43, married Elizabeth Timberlake
7. Ann Thomasson b. 4 April 1749, married Robert Currin in 1783 in Louisa County, Va.
8. Fleming Thomasson b.19 Dec. 1751, married Ann Smith 1782 in Louisa County
9. Christiana Thomasson b. 31 Aug. 1754, died 18 Sept. 1831 married John Timberlake 12 Apr. 1773 in Louisa Co. Va.
10. Sarah Thomasson b. 2 Nov. 1758, married John Bibb 29 Sept. 1779, Louisa Co., Va.
George Thomasson signed his will on August 19, 1783, and died three days later on August 22nd. He was eighty years old.
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......................WILL................................
10 May 1763 Louisa Co., Virginia (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 Thomason Wit.: John Byars, Nicholas Talley
Note: all of these boys eventually left Louisa County. William moved to Henry County, VA., Thomas and Richard moved to Granville County, N.C. John Thomasson also left Louisa for Granville County, but eventually settled in Stokes County, N.C.
................REVOLUTIONARY WAR PATRIOT..................
................DAR ANCESTOR #A132536......................
Thompson, George (Note: listing spelled Thompson, not Thomasson)
Service: Virginia..............Rank: Patriotic Service
Bith: 11-10-1703 Virginia
Death: Ante 10-13-1783 Louisa Co., Va.
Service Source: Abercrombie & Slatten, Va. Rev. Pub Claims
.....................Vol. 2, P 621, 624
Residence: Louisa Co.........State: Virginia
Spouse: Mary Pollard
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(Thomasson/Thomason)
.....George married Mary Pollard on Feb. 22, 1735 in Hanover County, Va. (became Louisa County in 1742). Mary was the daughter of Richard Pollard and Martha Fleming. George was the son of Thomas Thomasson, the "immigrant" who came from England to Virginia in 1677. George's mother is "unknown", but believed to have been Genia Reeves (1648-1720).
George would be referred to as George Thomasson, Planter.
Louisa County, Va. recorded that George Thomasson patented 1600 acres on both sides of Christophers Run on June 5, 1736. There were a number of land transactions during his lifetime.
His plantation was self sufficient, growing crops and vegetables. His inventory of animals, included 3 oxen, 19 cattle, 64 hogs, 4 horses, 2 milk cows and one bull.
"George 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 Thomasson was allowed 3 pence per pound for 275 lbs. of beef received by William Anderson. Any Thomasson descendant of George and Mary (Pollard) would be eligible for DAR membership on his contributions of supplies to the American Army."
In Louisa County, Va.,
on a branch of Christopher's Run, George 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.
George and his wife Mary Pollard raised six sons and four daughters. They were:
1. William Thomasson, b. abt. 1734, died Oct. 1800 in Henry
County, Va.: married (1) Sarah Turner
(2) Mary Estes
2. Elizabeth Thomasson b. 27 Feb. 1734/35; died 12 Oct.
1823 in Washington Co., Va.: married
Capt. John Byars
3. Thomas Thomasson b. 25 Feb. 1736/37 in Hanover Co.,
Va.; died 26 Aug. 1818 in Granville
Co., N.C., married Anne McAllister
Abt. 1759 in Louisa Co., Va.
4. Richard Pollard Thomasson b. 24 Dec 1739; died 1808 in
Granville Co., N.C., married
Elizabeth
5. John Thomasson B. 20 Oct. 1741; married Edith
6. George Thomasson b. 18 Feb. 1742/43, married
Elizabeth Timberlake
7. Ann Thomasson b. 4 April 1749, married Robert
Currin in 1783 in Louisa County, Va.
8. Fleming Thomasson b.19 Dec. 1751, married Ann Smith
1782 in Louisa County
9. Christiana Thomasson b. 31 Aug. 1754, died 18 Sept. 1831
married John Timberlake 12 Apr. 1773
in Louisa Co. Va.
10. Sarah Thomasson b. 2 Nov. 1758, married John Bibb 29
Sept. 1779, Louisa Co., Va.
George Thomasson signed his will on August 19, 1783, and died three days later on August 22nd. He was eighty years old.
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......................DEED of GIFT................................
10 May 1763 Louisa Co., Virginia (Deed Book C)
George gave a gift of land to four of his six sons in 1763, to help each establish their own plantations.
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 Thomason
Wit.: John Byars, Nicholas Talley
Note: all of these boys eventually left Louisa County. William moved to Henry County, VA., Thomas and Richard moved to Granville County, N.C. John Thomasson also left Louisa for Granville County, but eventually settled in Stokes County, N.C.
Source: "Thomasson Traces, Narrative of the Thomasson Family 1677-1995" Volume II, by Curtis H. Thomasson & Marjorie B. Malloy
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References
Around 1733, George was married in Louisa County, Va., to Mary Pollard, daughter of Richard Pollard and Martha Fleming. At the time of his death, George owned more than 1000 acres of land, which was located on both sides of Christopher’s Run in Trinity Parish, Louisa County, Va. All of his 10 children married into influential families of Virginia.
References
- https://www.savage-thomasonfamily.com/blog/the-thomasons-of-the-1700s
- “Thomassons learn about Springs ancestry.” Published 12:49 pm Saturday, August 12, 2017. By Curtis Thomasson < link >
- http://don.mckinney.tripod.com/thomasthomasson.html
- By: Rebecca A. Prillaman, fifth great grand daughter Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Apr 6 2022, 14:49:50 UTC
Source:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/105629825/george-thomason
George ‘planter’ Thomasson's Timeline
1703 |
November 10, 1703
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King William County, Virginia, Colonial America
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1734 |
September 10, 1734
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Louisa County, Virginia, United States
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1735 |
February 27, 1735
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Hanover County, Virginia, United States
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1737 |
February 25, 1737
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Hanover County, Hanover County, Virginia, United States
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1739 |
December 24, 1739
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St. James Parish, Goochland, Virginia, United States
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1741 |
October 20, 1741
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St James Northam Parish, Goochland, Virginia, British Colonial America
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1742 |
February 18, 1742
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Louisa, Louisa County, Virginia, Colonial America
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1743 |
February 18, 1743
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St James Northern Parish, Goochland, Virginia, USA
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1749 |
April 4, 1749
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Louisa County, Virginia, United States of America
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