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Edmund Randolph

Edmund Randolph

Former United States Secretary of State
Edmund Jennings Randolph was a Founding Father of the United States, attorney, and the 7th Governor of Virginia. As a delegate from Virginia, he attended the Constitutional Convention and helped to create the national constitution while serving on... Wikipedia
Born: August 10, 1753, Williamsburg, VA
Died: September 12, 1813 (age 60 years), Millwood, VA
Previous offices: United States Secretary of State (1794–1795), United States Attorney General (1789–1794), Governor of Virginia (1786–1788), and more
Education: William & Mary
Spouse: Elizabeth Nicholas (m. 1776–1810)

He was married on August 29, 1776, to Elizabeth Nicholas, the daughter of Robert C. Nicholas, and had a total of six children, including Peyton Randolph, ...
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The Randolphs had five children, Peyton, Susan, John Jenings, Edmonia and Lucy. ... he wrote a A Vindication of Edmund Randolph Written by Himself and Published ...
They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters. He registered for military service in 1775. He died on 12 September 1813, in Millwood, Clarke, ...
He was married on August 29, 1776 to Elizabeth Nicholas (daughter of Robert C. Nicholas), and had a total of six children, including Peyton Randolph, Governor ...
He married Elizabeth Nicholas in 1776, and they had five children who survived infancy. As Virginia moved toward independence in the mid-1770s Randolph was ...
Apr 21, 2023 · Immediate Family · Elizabeth Carter Randolph. wife · Peyton Randolph. son · Susan Beverley Taylor. daughter · John Jennings Randolph. son · Edmorcia ...
Randolph was born into a leading Virginia family. He graduated from the College of William & Mary, studied law with his father John and his Uncle Peyton, joined ...
They had four daughters, Charlotte F., Margaret, Lucy Nelson and Mary Crittenden "Carey". In 1849, he moved to San Francisco where he was elected to the lower ...
Peyton Randolph, son of Edmund Randolph, served on the Virginia Privy Council and was acting Governor of Virginia from 1811 to 1812.
Edmund Randolph pursued a career in law, served as an aide-de-camp to General George Washington in 1775, and later had an extensive political career.
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