Person:Thomas Underwood (17)

Watchers
Thomas Underwood
b.6 Nov 1740
  • HThomas Underwood1740 - 1815
  • W.  Ann Taylor (add)
m. 1764
  • HThomas Underwood1740 - 1815
  • WJane Pollard1744 - 1821
m. Abt 1787
Facts and Events
Name[1] Thomas Underwood
Gender Male
Birth[1] 6 Nov 1740
Marriage 1764 Hanover, Virginia, United Statesto Ann Taylor (add)
Marriage Abt 1787 Hanover, Virginia, United Statesto Jane Pollard
Death[1][2] 29 Jan 1815 Rockville, Hanover, Virginia, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Thomas Underwood, in Banker, Howard James. The Underwood families of America, Volume 2.

    p 549
    1043. Thomas Underwood of , Va., (son of Thomas 1040) b. 6 Nov., 1740; m. in 1764, Ann, dau. of Maj. William Taylor of Hanover county, Va., and had children:
    i. William, b. 2 Oct., 1765; unm.; was a physician.
    ii. John, b. 22 Feb., 1767. (See no. 1044.)
    iii. Thomas, b. 31 March, 1768. (See no. 1053.)
    iv. Francis, b. 18 March, 1775. (See no. 1054.)
    v. Alexander, b. . (See no. 1055.)
    vi. James, b. . (See no. 1056.)
    vii. Elizabeth, b. ; unm.; d. .
    viii. Mary, b. ; m. John Dandridge of , Va., and left one son: Boivling Dandridge.
    ix. Nancy, b. ; m. Dudley and had two sons and two daughters. Among her descendants is the Right Rev. Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley of Kentucky.

    Thomas Underwood's first wife d. and he m. (2) a Mrs. Dandridge* by whom he had no children. He lived all his life in the state of Virginia and served many years as burgess in the Virginia House of Delegates. He was high sheriff of Goochland county, Va., and colonel of the militia of the county during the Revolutionary War. He d. 29 Jan., 1815.

  2. Thomas Underwood, in Glazebrook, Eugenia G, and Preston G Glazebrook. Virginia Migrations, Hanover County: wills, deeds, depositions, invoices, letters and other documents of historical and genealogical interest. (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2009).

    p 14 - Thomas Underwood (circa 1740-January 29, 1815) was a resident of St. Martin's Parish, Hanover County in 1763, and testified as a witness in the Dandridge-Littlepage Election Contest before the Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Burgesses. (Journal of the House of Burgesses, 26 Nov., 1764)

    He testified at that time that he lived "in the upper part of the said County of Hanover, about 25 miles above the sitting member" (Mr. Littlepage). It is believed that his home was the brick house on the PinHook Road leading from Vontary to Goochland lately owned by V.T. Bowles and now owned by Miss Mary Elizabeth Cochran. Later he moved to Goochland and represented that County in the House of Delegates in the Sessions of 1777, 1778, 1780, 1781, 1785, 1784-85, 1785-86, 1786-87, 1787-88, 1789 and 1790. ...

    After the death of Colonel Nathaniel West Dandridge, he married his widow, Jane Pollard Dandridge. They had no issue. After his marriage to Mrs. Dandridge, he moved to the Dandridge place on Allen's Creek adjoining the present Rockville High School property, which was a part of this place, and there he died the 29th of January, 1815. ...