George Carrington

George Carrington
Member of the Virginia House of Delegates representing Cumberland County
In office
May 5, 1783 – May 2, 1784
Serving with Carter Henry Harrison I
Preceded byHenry Skipwith
Succeeded byEdward Carrington
In office
May 4, 1778 – May 6, 1781
Serving with Joseph Carrington, Beverley Randolph
Preceded byBeverley Randolph
Succeeded byCreed Haskins
Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses representing Cumberland County
In office
1765–1766
Serving with John Fleming
Preceded byThomas Prosser
Succeeded byAlexander Trent
In office
1752–1761
Serving with Samuel Scott, John Fleming, John Fleming Jr.
Preceded byposition created
Succeeded byThomas Prosser
Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses representing Goochland County
In office
February 1746 – 1752
Serving with Benjamin Cocke, Archibald Cary
Preceded byWilliam Randolph
Succeeded byJohn Payne
Personal details
Born(1711-03-15)March 15, 1711
St. Philip, Barbados
DiedFebruary 7, 1785(1785-02-07) (aged 73)
Boston Hill plantation, Cartersville, Cumberland County, Virginia
SpouseAnne Mayo
Children3 daughters, 8 sons including Paul, William, George, Joseph, Nathaniel, Henningham, Anna, Edward, Hannah, Mayo, Mary
Professionplanter, politician
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George Carrington (March 15, 1711 – February 7, 1785), was a surveyor, merchant, planter and legislator in the Colony of Virginia, who supported independence, as did his sons. As one of Virginia’s most significant landholders and with nearly four decades of part-time legislative service in the Virginia House of Burgesses and House of Delegates (with only brief interruptions), he is now considered the patriarch of the influential Carrington family.