Meriwether Lewis Randolph - Revision history

ABerkes at 15:38, 19 May 2009

2009-05-19T15:38:38Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 19 May 2009
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	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''The Monticello Classroom.'' http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/255/Meriwether-Lewis-Randolph-Jeffersons-grandson/		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''The Monticello Classroom.'' http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/255/Meriwether-Lewis-Randolph-Jeffersons-grandson/

-	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]	+	[[Category:People\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]

ABerkes: "tracts," not "tracks"

2009-04-30T15:43:13Z

"tracts," not "tracks"

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 30 April 2009
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-	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grandniece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.	+	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grandniece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracts of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.

	== Further Sources ==		== Further Sources ==

Bcraig at 15:22, 4 February 2008

2008-02-04T15:22:50Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 4 February 2008
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	== Further Sources ==		== Further Sources ==
-	*Family Letters Project: http://familyletters.dataformat.com	+
	*Carter, Clarence Edwin ed., ''The Territorial Papers of the United States.'' 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6		*Carter, Clarence Edwin ed., ''The Territorial Papers of the United States.'' 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6
	*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.		*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.
-	*Shackelford, [[Short Title List\|''Descendants,'']] 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2	+	*[[Short Title List\|Schackelford, ''Descendants,'']] 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2
		+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''Family Letters Project.'' http://familyletters.dataformat.com
	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''The Monticello Classroom.'' http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/255/Meriwether-Lewis-Randolph-Jeffersons-grandson/		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''The Monticello Classroom.'' http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/255/Meriwether-Lewis-Randolph-Jeffersons-grandson/

-	[[Category:People\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]	+	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]

Bcraig: /* Further Sources */

2008-01-30T19:13:06Z

Further Sources

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 30 January 2008
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	*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.		*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.
	*Shackelford, [[Short Title List\|''Descendants,'']] 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2		*Shackelford, [[Short Title List\|''Descendants,'']] 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2
		+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. ''The Monticello Classroom.'' http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/255/Meriwether-Lewis-Randolph-Jeffersons-grandson/

	[[Category:People\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]		[[Category:People\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]

Bcraig at 19:58, 23 July 2007

2007-07-23T19:58:55Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 23 July 2007
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	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grandniece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.		'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grandniece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.
-

	== Further Sources ==		== Further Sources ==
-		+	*Family Letters Project: http://familyletters.dataformat.com
-		+
	*Carter, Clarence Edwin ed., ''The Territorial Papers of the United States.'' 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6		*Carter, Clarence Edwin ed., ''The Territorial Papers of the United States.'' 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6
	*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.		*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.
-	*Shackelford, George Green ed., ''Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson'' (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2	+	*Shackelford, [[Short Title List\|''Descendants,'']] 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2

-	[[Category:People]]	+	[[Category:People\|Randolph, Meriwether Lewis]]

Jackie at 18:39, 20 July 2007

2007-07-20T18:39:32Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 20 July 2007
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-	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.	+	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grandniece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.

Jackie at 14:38, 19 July 2007

2007-07-19T14:38:43Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 19 July 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir. <ref> George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2; Clarence Edwin Carter, ed., The Territorial Papers of the United States, 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6; Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837. </ref>	+	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir.


-	== Footnotes ==	+	== Further Sources ==


-	<references/>	+	*Carter, Clarence Edwin ed., ''The Territorial Papers of the United States.'' 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6
		+	*Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837.
		+	*Shackelford, George Green ed., ''Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson'' (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2

	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Jackie at 19:41, 18 July 2007

2007-07-18T19:41:57Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 18 July 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of Martha Jefferson Randolph and Thomas Mann Randolph. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer Meriwether Lewis. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the University of Virginia, 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir. <ref> George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2; Clarence Edwin Carter, ed., The Territorial Papers of the United States, 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6; Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837. </ref>	+	'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]]. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer [[Meriwether Lewis]]. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the [[University of Virginia]], 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir. <ref> George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2; Clarence Edwin Carter, ed., The Territorial Papers of the United States, 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6; Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837. </ref>

Jackie: New page: '''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of Martha Jefferson Randolph and Thomas Mann Randolph. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secreta...

2007-07-18T18:28:23Z

New page: '''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of Martha Jefferson Randolph and Thomas Mann Randolph. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secreta...

New page

'''Meriwether Lewis Randolph''' (1810–1837) was the ninth child of Martha Jefferson Randolph and Thomas Mann Randolph. He was born at Monticello and named for his grandfather’s secretary, the explorer Meriwether Lewis. Randolph studied law and moral and natural philosophy at the University of Virginia, 1829–1831, but chose to pursue a career on the western frontier. He worked briefly as a clerk for the Department of State before being appointed Secretary of the Arkansas Territory by President Andrew Jackson in February 1835, a position Randolph held through the transition to statehood. On 9 April 1835 he married Elizabeth Martin, daughter of James Glasgow Martin of Nashville, and grand-niece to President Jackson. They had one son, Lewis Jackson Randolph (1836–1840). After his commission expired, Randolph began purchasing large tracks of land, eventually acquiring over ten thousand acres. He died of malaria in Clark County, Arkansas, on 24 September 1837, and was buried on his newly established plantation, Terre Noir. <ref> George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1984), 1:32, 122–7, 2:171–2; Clarence Edwin Carter, ed., The Territorial Papers of the United States, 21:1024–5, 1030–1, 1038–46, 1255–6; Journal of Executive Proceedings, 4:463–4, 470–1 (2, 23 Feb. 1835); Arkansas State Gazette, 3 Oct. 1837; Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser, 24 Oct. 1837. </ref>

== Footnotes ==

<references/>

[[Category:People]]