Thomas Robeson
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Summary
Thomas Robeson is a human[1]. His place of birth was Bladen County[2]. He was born on January 11, 1740[3]. He died on May 2, 1785[4].
Key Facts
- Born in Bladen County[2].
- Thomas Robeson was born on January 11, 1740[3].
- Thomas Robeson died on May 2, 1785[4].
- Thomas Robeson is buried at Tar Heel[5].
- Thomas Robeson's father was Thomas Robeson Sr.[6].
- Thomas Robeson's mother was Sarah Singletary[7].
- Among Thomas Robeson's spouses was Mary Bartram[8].
- Thomas Robeson held citizenship in United States[9].
- Thomas Robeson held the position of member of the North Carolina House of Burgesses[10].
- Thomas Robeson held the position of member of the North Carolina Provincial Congress[11].
- Thomas Robeson held the position of member of the North Carolina Senate[12].
- Thomas Robeson is recorded as male[13].
- Thomas Robeson's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Thomas Robeson's military branch is recorded as North Carolina Militia[15].
- Thomas Robeson's military, police or special rank is recorded as colonel[16].
- Thomas Robeson's archives at is recorded as Louis Round Wilson Library[17].
- Thomas Robeson's residence is recorded as Walnut Grove[18].
- Thomas Robeson's residence is recorded as Tar Heel[19].
- Thomas Robeson was part of the conflict American Revolutionary War[20].
- Thomas Robeson was part of the conflict Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge[21].
- Thomas Robeson was part of the conflict Battle of Elizabethtown[22].
- Thomas Robeson's family name is recorded as Robeson[23].
- Thomas Robeson's given name is recorded as Thomas[24].
- Thomas Robeson's participant in is recorded as Third North Carolina Provincial Congress[25].
- Thomas Robeson's participant in is recorded as Fourth North Carolina Provincial Congress[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Thomas Robeson was born in Bladen County[2]. He was born on January 11, 1740[3]. His father was Thomas Robeson Sr.[6]. His mother was Sarah Singletary[7].
Career and Affiliations
Positions held include member of the North Carolina House of Burgesses[10]; member of the North Carolina Provincial Congress[11]; and member of the North Carolina Senate[12], a position[27], in United States[28].
Personal Life
Among Thomas Robeson's spouses was Mary Bartram[8].
Death and Burial
Thomas Robeson died on May 2, 1785[4]. He is buried at Tar Heel[5].
FAQs
Where was Thomas Robeson born?
Thomas Robeson was born in Bladen County[2].
Who were Thomas Robeson's parents?
Thomas Robeson's father was Thomas Robeson Sr.[6]. Thomas Robeson's mother was Sarah Singletary[7].
Who was Thomas Robeson married to?
Thomas Robeson's spouses include Mary Bartram[8].