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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Thomas_Blackburn_(burgess)
rdf:type
wikidata:Q5 schema:Person n10:NaturalPerson owl:Thing wikidata:Q215627 dbo:Animal dbo:Species dbo:Person wikidata:Q19088 dbo:Politician wikidata:Q729 wikidata:Q82955 foaf:Person dbo:Eukaryote
rdfs:label
Thomas Blackburn (burgess)
rdfs:comment
Thomas Blackburn (January 15, 1742 – July 8, 1807) was a Virginia officer, planter and politician who represented Prince William County, Virginia in the last sessions of the House of Burgesses and in most of the Virginia Revolutionary Conventions alongside future general and Virginia Governor Lighthorse Harry Lee. He may today be best known as a correspondent with Presidents George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, as the father of two women who married owners of Mount Vernon plantation, or for his plantation, Rippon Lodge, the remnants of which were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and are now operated as a park in Prince William County.
foaf:name
Thomas Blackburn
dbp:name
Thomas Blackburn
dbo:deathPlace
dbr:Rippon_Lodge
dbp:deathPlace
Rippon Lodge, Prince William County, Virginia
dbo:deathDate
1807-07-07
dbo:birthDate
1742-01-15
dct:subject
dbc:American_people_of_English_descent dbc:Continental_Army_officers_from_Virginia dbc:Virginia_colonial_people dbc:People_from_Prince_William_County,_Virginia dbc:1742_births dbc:1807_deaths dbc:House_of_Burgesses_members
dbo:wikiPageID
71812768
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1121394675
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Henry_Lee_III dbc:American_people_of_English_descent dbr:Shenandoah_Valley dbc:Continental_Army_officers_from_Virginia dbr:Battle_of_Germantown dbr:Thomas_Jefferson dbr:2nd_Virginia_Regiment dbr:Aquia_Church dbr:Virginia_House_of_Delegates dbr:Loudoun_County,_Virginia dbr:Rippon_Lodge dbc:Virginia_colonial_people dbr:Westmoreland_County,_Virginia dbc:People_from_Prince_William_County,_Virginia dbr:Fairfax_County,_Virginia dbr:House_of_Burgesses dbr:Mount_Vernon dbr:Prince_George's_County,_Maryland dbr:George_Washington dbr:Richard_Scott_Blackburn dbr:Blakeley_(West_Virginia) dbc:1807_deaths dbr:Bushrod_Washington dbr:Wade_H._Ellis dbc:1742_births dbr:Jefferson_County,_West_Virginia dbc:House_of_Burgesses_members dbr:Richard_Blackburn_(burgess) dbr:Frederick_County,_Virginia
owl:sameAs
n13:GqXpc wikidata:Q114411007
dbp:serviceyears
1776
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Infobox_officeholder dbt:Reflist
dbp:battles
dbr:Battle_of_Germantown
dbp:birthDate
1742-01-15
dbp:branch
Virginia militia
dbp:deathDate
1807-07-07
dbp:honorificPrefix
Colonel
dbp:imagesize
245
dbp:nationality
American
dbp:occupation
planter, military officer, politician
dbp:office
Member of the House of Burgesses representing
dbp:preceded
Foushee Tebbs
dbp:rank
Lt.Colonel
dbp:residence
dbr:Rippon_Lodge
dbp:succeeded
n/a
dbp:termEnd
1775
dbp:termStart
1774
dbp:unit
2
dbo:abstract
Thomas Blackburn (January 15, 1742 – July 8, 1807) was a Virginia officer, planter and politician who represented Prince William County, Virginia in the last sessions of the House of Burgesses and in most of the Virginia Revolutionary Conventions alongside future general and Virginia Governor Lighthorse Harry Lee. He may today be best known as a correspondent with Presidents George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, as the father of two women who married owners of Mount Vernon plantation, or for his plantation, Rippon Lodge, the remnants of which were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and are now operated as a park in Prince William County.
dbp:alongside
dbr:Henry_Lee_III
dbo:militaryService
dbr:Thomas_Blackburn_(burgess)__MilitaryService__1
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Thomas_Blackburn_(burgess)?oldid=1121394675&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
12553
dbo:residence
dbr:Rippon_Lodge
dbo:termPeriod
dbr:Thomas_Blackburn_(burgess)__Tenure__1
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Thomas_Blackburn_(burgess)