 Aggy
slave
One of 27 domestic slaves belonging to Peyton and Elizabeth Randolph.
|  Mathew Ashby
carter
A free man of mixed racial heritage, worked as a carter.
|
 Benedict Arnold
military officer
Skillful military strategist who defected and joined the loyalists in 1779.
|  Catherine Blaikley
midwife
A midwife who delivered 3,000 babies.
|
 Lydia Broadnax
slave, cook
George Wythe's slave and later his cook.
|  William Byrd III
statesman, military officer
A gentry man whose gambling habits led to lifetime of debt.
|
 Robert Carter
statesman, planter
This religious enthusiast emancipated 500 slaves.
|  Charlotte
slave
One of 27 domestic slaves belonging to Peyton and Elizabeth Randolph.
|
 Richard Charlton
merchant
Owner of Charlton's coffeehouse and wigmaker.
|  Sarah "Sally" Charlton
housewife
Wife of Richard Charlton.
|
 Eve
household slave
One of 27 slaves who belonged to the Peyton Randolph household.
|  Johnny
slave
Slave to Peyton Randolph and later Edmund Randolph, ran away successfully in 1777.
|
 Francis Fauquier
governor
Lieutenant governor of Virginia for 10 years.
|  Gaby/Burwell
plantation slave
Runaway slave who belonged to James Burwell.
|
 Anne Geddy
housewife, businesswoman
Wife of James Geddy Sr.
|  James Geddy Jr.
silversmith
Williamsburg's best-known colonial silversmith.
|
 Family members
The Geddy Family
Anne Geddy
James Geddy Jr.
|  Home and business
James Geddy House
Site Description
Architecture and Archaeology
Silversmithing and Retail Business
Foundry
|
 Activities
Entertainment
Children
|  John Greenhow
merchant
Merchant with store on Duke of Gloucester St.
|
 Grissell Hay
housewife, proprietor
Wife of the apothecary Peter Hay.
|  Samuel Henley
priest, professor
British-born professor of moral philosophy at the College of William and Mary.
|
 Patrick Henry
statesman, lawyer, planter
Lawyer, patriot, orator, and participant in virtually every aspect of the founding of America.
|  William Holt
merchant
Merchant, entrepreneur, and landowner in Williamsburg, Yorktown, and James City County.
|
 Alexander Hoy
carpenter
A Williamsburg carpenter who fell into debt, and enlisted in the Army in 1776.
|  Barbara Hoy
housewife
Wife of Alexander Hoy, a resourceful woman who struggled to support her family.
|
 Thomas Jefferson
statesman, lawyer, planter
Scholar, governor of Virginia, writer of the Declaration of Independence, and considered one of the founding fathers.
|  Marquis de Lafayette
military officer
At 19 years old, this Frenchman's passion and skill helped win the American Revolution.
|
 Richard Henry Lee
statesman, lawyer, planter
Planter who was a defender of colonial rights and was aligned with Patrick Henry as a strong opponent of the Stamp Act.
|  George Mercer
military officer, surveyor
Surveyor, military officer, and for a brief time, stamp collector for the colonies of Maryland and Virginia.
|
 Lord Dunmore, John Murray
governor
Fourth Earl of Dunmore
|  Lady Dunmore, Charlotte Murray
housewife, countess
A countess renowned for grace and charm.
|
 Edmund Pendleton
lawyer, statesman
Moderate political views guide a lifetime of public service.
|  Captain Tom Step
military
Nottoway Indian diplomat and war captain.
|
 John Montour
interpreter
Delaware Indian linguistic and cultural interpreter.
|  Robert Carter Nicholas
lawyer, statesman
Lawyer who introduced day of fasting, humiliation and prayer in sympathy with embargoed Boston.
|
 Gowan Pamphlet
preacher
Originially a slave belonging to Jane Vobe, later freed and became a Baptist minister.
|  Peter Pelham
organist, gaolkeeper
Musician and keeper of the Public Gaol.
|
 Annabelle Powell
housewife
Wife of Benjamin Powell.
|  Benjamin Powell
builder, planter, statesman
A successful builder in colonial Williamsburg.
|
 Ariana Jenings Randolph
housewife
Wife of John "The Tory" Randolph.
|  Edmund Randolph
lawyer, statesman, military aide-de-camp
Son of John "The Tory" Randolph, joined the American army and served as aide-de-camp to General George Washington.
|
 Elizabeth (Betty) Harrison Randolph
housewife
Wife of Peyton Randolph.
|  Sir John Randolph
statesman, lawyer
Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses and Attorney General for the Virginia colony.
|
 John "The Tory" Randolph
statesman, lawyer
Son of Sir John Randolph, member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, Attorney General for the Virginia colony and loyalist.
|  Peyton Randolph
statesman, lawyer
Revolutionary leader, Attorney General of Virginia Colony, and chairman of the first and second Continental Congress.
|
 Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph
housewife
Wife of Sir John Randolph
|  Susannah Beverley Randolph
housewife
Daughter of John "The Tory" Randolph.
|
 Family members
Peyton Randolph
Elizabeth (Betty) Harrison Randolph
Sir John Randolph
Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph
John Randolph, "The Tory"
Ariana Jenings Randolph
Edmund Randolph
Susannah Beverley Randolph
Randolph Family Tree
|  Randolph family slaves
Aggy
Charlotte
Eve
|
 Home
Peyton Randolph House
|
John Robinson
statesman, planter
Planter, delegate, and speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses.
|
 St. George Tucker
lawyer, statesman
Lawyer, trader, inventor, scholar, professor, judge, essayist, poet, gardener, and stargazer.
|  Ann Wager
teacher
Governess to the Burwell children at Carter's Grove, then appointed mistress of the Bray School, a school for African American children in Williamsburg.
|
 Benjamin Waller
lawyer, developer
Lawyer, civil servant, community leader, and land developer.
|  George Washington
statesman, military officer
Considered one of the founding fathers, a general in the Virginia militia, and first president of the United States of America.
|
 Martha Washington
housewife
Wife of George Washington.
|  George Wythe
lawyer, statesman
First Virginia signer of the Declaration of Independence, framer of the federal Constitution, and instrumental in the design of the seal of Virginia.
|