Thomas Gurney
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Thomas Gurney
Summary
Thomas Gurney is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1705[2]. He died on June 22, 1770[3]. He worked as a stenographer[4], court reporter[5], parliamentary stenographer[6], and clockmaker[7].
Key Facts
- Thomas Gurney was born on January 1, 1705[2].
- Thomas Gurney died on June 22, 1770[3].
- Thomas Gurney's father was John Gurney[8].
- Thomas Gurney's mother was Hannah Young[9].
- Among Thomas Gurney's spouses was Martha Marsom[10].
- A child of Thomas Gurney was Joseph Gurney[11].
- A child of Thomas Gurney was Martha Gurney[12].
- Thomas Gurney held citizenship in Kingdom of Great Britain[13].
- Thomas Gurney's professions included stenographer[4].
- Thomas Gurney's professions included court reporter[5].
- Thomas Gurney's professions included parliamentary stenographer[6].
- Thomas Gurney worked as a clockmaker[7].
- Thomas Gurney is recorded as male[14].
- Thomas Gurney's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Thomas Gurney's Commons category is recorded as Thomas Gurney[16].
- Thomas Gurney's family name is recorded as Gurney[17].
- Thomas Gurney's given name is recorded as Thomas[18].
- Thomas Gurney's described by source is recorded as Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Thomas Gurney was born on January 1, 1705[2]. His father was John Gurney[8]. His mother was Hannah Young[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include stenographer[4], court reporter[5], parliamentary stenographer[6], and clockmaker[7].
Personal Life
Thomas Gurney was married to Martha Marsom[10]. Children include Joseph Gurney[11], a journalist[20], 1744–1815[21] and Martha Gurney[12], a publisher[22], 1733–1816[23].
Death and Burial
Thomas Gurney died on June 22, 1770[3].
FAQs
Who were Thomas Gurney's parents?
Thomas Gurney's father was John Gurney[8]. Thomas Gurney's mother was Hannah Young[9].
Who was Thomas Gurney married to?
Thomas Gurney's spouses include Martha Marsom[10].
What did Thomas Gurney do for work?
Thomas Gurney worked as stenographer[4], court reporter[5], parliamentary stenographer[6], and clockmaker[7].