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You searched for: “Virginia; House of Delegates” with filters: Recipient="Jefferson, Thomas"
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: TJ Papers, 10: 1705): Pages 13–14 of the Journal of the Virginia House of Delegates recording adoption of resolutions acceding to the amendment of the Articles of Confederation as requested by Congress on 18 Apr. 1783 by which state quotas for “the common defence or general welfare” would no longer be based on...
...to the Virginia legislature calling for the constitutional separation of the Kentucky district from Virginia. A bill to authorize the separation of the Kentucky district from Virginia was introduced in the Virginia house of delegates in December 1785 and was passed by the Virginia legislature in early 1786 (“Act Concerning Statehood for the Kentucky District,” 22 Dec. 1785, ibid., 450–53)....
Rose (1743–1795) was a long-time friend of TJ’s and frequently a member of the Virginia House of Delegates representing Amherst County (Earl G. Swem and John W. Williams,
Powhatan Bolling (1767–1802) later served in the Virginia House of Delegates, 1798–99 (
Abraham Bedford Venable (1758–1811) of Prince Edward County graduated from Princeton and speculated in Yazoo lands. He served in the House of Representatives, 1791–99, Virginia House of Delegates, 1800–1803, and U.S. Senate, 1803–4. He became president of the Bank of Virginia and died in the Richmond theater fire (
Charles Everette (d. 1848), later a Charlottesville resident, became the family physician for TJ and James Monroe. He also served as a magistrate and as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates for several terms. By 1814 he had removed to Belmont near Keswick in eastern Albemarle County (
: probably Thomas Underwood, a friend of James Madison who represented Goochland County in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1777 to 1790.
By a 77–48 roll call vote on 1 Nov. 1793 the Virginia House of Delegates passed a resolution which
John Stuart (1749–1823) was born in Augusta County and before the Revolution moved to the Greenbrier River, where he acquired large landholdings. Elected to the Virginia House of Delegates from Greenbrier County, 1778–79, he also served as county clerk, 1780–1807, was a lieutenant colonel of militia, and in 1788 was a delegate to the Virginia convention to ratify the
William Cocke (1748–1828), a legislator and Indian agent who was born in Amelia County, Virginia, had served with TJ in the Virginia House of Delegates in 1777–78. A man of the frontier, Cocke lived in Kentucky, where he became active in the politics of the short-lived colony of Transylvania. In the mid 1780s in the western counties of North Carolina he...