His mother Gabriella was the daughter of prominent Richmond lawyer John Harvie. After Thomas' father's death in 1793, Gabriella remarried in 1797 to John Brockenbrough (1777-1838), who built and owned the Richmond residence now known as the White House of the Confederacy.
Thomas was commissioned a 1st Lieutenant, 2nd U.S. Artillery, on 14 May 1812, at the start of the War of 1812, and was later promoted Captain. He was captured on 26 June 1813, was later released, and resigned his commission on 11 April 1814.
Thomas married (1) Harriet Vaughan Wilson (1796-1822) in 1813, four children; (2) Sarah Brown (?-bef. 1824) in 1822, no children; and (3) Lucinda Anne Patterson (1801-1882) in 1824, ten children. He shares his grave with Lucinda.
His mother Gabriella was the daughter of prominent Richmond lawyer John Harvie. After Thomas' father's death in 1793, Gabriella remarried in 1797 to John Brockenbrough (1777-1838), who built and owned the Richmond residence now known as the White House of the Confederacy.
Thomas was commissioned a 1st Lieutenant, 2nd U.S. Artillery, on 14 May 1812, at the start of the War of 1812, and was later promoted Captain. He was captured on 26 June 1813, was later released, and resigned his commission on 11 April 1814.
Thomas married (1) Harriet Vaughan Wilson (1796-1822) in 1813, four children; (2) Sarah Brown (?-bef. 1824) in 1822, no children; and (3) Lucinda Anne Patterson (1801-1882) in 1824, ten children. He shares his grave with Lucinda.
Family Members
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Mary Randolph
1762–1828
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Henry Cary Randolph
1764–1765
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Thomas Mann Randolph Jr
1768–1828
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Archibald Cary Randolph
1771–1771
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Judith Randolph Randolph
1772–1816
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Anne Cary "Nancy" Randolph Morris
1774–1837
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Jane Cary Randolph Randolph
1776–1832
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Dr John Randolph
1779–1834
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George Washington Randolph
1781–1783
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Harriet Randolph Hackley
1783–1869
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Virginia Randolph Cary
1786–1852
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John Harvie Brockenbrough
unknown–1810
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