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As the
American Civil War began, the elder Fauntleroy gave up his U.S. Army commission and returned to Virginia, where he lived with this son. He had accepted a commission as general in the Virginia militia, but not a Confederate States Army commission, unlike two of his sons (this Fauntleroy's
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Thomas Jr. married twice. In 1850 he married Ann Hite
Williams, who died shortly after the birth of Philip Williams Fauntleroy (1852-1931). The widower remarried on December 30, 1858, to Bettie S. Hite, who gave birth to Cornelius Williams Fauntleroy (1859-1921); Thomas Turner Fauntleroy III
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In 1877, he and Nimrod
Whitacre ousted the previous men representing Frederick County in the Virginia House of Delegates, but after subsequent redistricting, E. P. Dandridge became the sole representative of Winchester and Frederick County. In 1879 Fauntleroy became the
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served together on the appellate bench for their twelve-year terms until again the legislature (now controlled by the
Democratic Party) refused to renew their terms, so five successors took office in January 1895.(thus the succession box above is arbitrary)
283:. Although Col. Fauntleroy was assigned various commands in the western U.S. territories, his family remained in Frederick county. Thomas Jr. received a private education suitable for his class, including at Benjamin Hallowell High School in
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Despite health problems following the Civil War, after agreeing not to again own enslaved people and receiving a presidential pardon on
September 29, 1865, Fauntleroy resumed his legal practice and political career.
355:(all but one selected immediately after Virginia voters accepted a new state constitution after the Civil War which prohibited slavery) and elected four members effective January 1, 1883. Fauntleroy,
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and Lt. Charles Magill of
Winchester, who both served in the American Revolutionary War (Magill on General Washington's staff). Thus, the family could trace its descent from the
315:. In 1860, he owned four slaves (65 and 25 year old Black women and 2 and 5-year-old girls). Frederick county voters twice elected Fauntleroy as one of their delegates in the
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and his wife, the former Ann
Magdalene Magill. He had several brothers and sisters. His son would later trace the family's ancestry to Lt. Col.
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335:, was never permitted to leave European waters. His brother Dr. Archibald Magill Fauntleroy served as a Confederate surgeon.
299:(1862-1947), Ann Magill Fauntleroy Ball (1865-1956), Robert B. Fauntleroy (1868-1955) and Joseph W. Fauntleroy (1872-1959).
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brothers). His eldest son C. M. Fauntleroy also resigned his U.S. Navy commission, but the ship he commanded, the
384:, where his namesake son lived and where Judge Fauntleroy died. His remains were returned for burial at historic
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Cynthia Miller
Leonard, The Virginia General Assembly 1619-1978 (Richmond: Virginia State Library 1978) p. 465
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Sons of
American Revolution application of Cornelius Fauntleroy (1892), pp. 327-328 of 484 on ancestry.com
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had taken control of the state legislature, and refused to renew the 12-year terms of members of the
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392:. His widow survived him by two decades and died in Washington, D.C., but is buried beside him.
319:, so he served (part-time) from 1857 to 1859 and again in 1877. In the prewar election, he and
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In 1847, Fauntleroy began private practice in
Winchester and in 1850 was elected
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1860 U.S. Federal Census for District 3, Frederick County, Virginia p. 1 of 1.
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271:. He was the second son of a career U.S. Army officer, ultimately Colonel
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Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Edward Jaquelin, Martha Cary Jaquelin,
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S. S. P. Patteson, "The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia,"
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ousted the two previous delegates, and the following term,
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received the most votes and was seated alongside Kaufman.
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Burials at Mount Hebron Cemetery (Winchester, Virginia)
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After his judicial service, Fauntleroy moved first to
347:, a position appointed by the Governor. In 1882, the
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County and city Commonwealth's Attorneys in Virginia
251:(December 20, 1823 – October 2, 1906) was a
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255:attorney, politician, slaver, and judge of the
295:, where he studied law and graduated in 1844.
146:December 5, 1877 – December 2, 1879
93:December 7, 1857 – December 4, 1859
512:University of Virginia School of Law alumni
456:Some prominent Virginia families, Volume 4
46:January 1, 1883 – January 1, 1895
497:Justices of the Supreme Court of Virginia
345:Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia
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34:Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia
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131:Virginia House of Delegates
78:Virginia House of Delegates
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507:Politicians from Winchester, Virginia
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135:from the Frederick County district
82:from the Frederick County district
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257:Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
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542:Fauntleroy family of Virginia
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532:19th-century American judges
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435:pardon file on ancestry.com
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281:First Families of Virginia
317:Virginia General Assembly
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194:Thomas T. Fauntleroy, Jr.
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476:5 (Sept. 1893): 417–418.
353:Supreme Court of Appeals
273:Thomas Turner Fauntleroy
249:Thomas Turner Fauntleroy
309:Commonwealth's Attorney
267:Fauntleroy was born in
69:John Alexander Buchanan
289:University of Virginia
237:University of Virginia
527:American slave owners
481:Virginia Law Register
386:Mount Hebron cemetery
277:Charles Mynn Thruston
263:Early and family life
148:Serving with
95:Serving with
390:Winchester, Virginia
372:Later life and death
365:Robert A. Richardson
269:Winchester, Virginia
207:Winchester, Virginia
23:Thomas T. Fauntleroy
483:12 (1906): 586–587.
382:St. Louis, Missouri
378:St. Paul, Minnesota
224:St. Louis, Missouri
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204:December 20, 1823
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357:Benjamin W. Lacy
349:Readjuster Party
333:CSS Rappahannock
313:Frederick County
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185:Personal details
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128:Member of the
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219:(1906-10-02)
170:Succeeded by
163:John F. Wall
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117:Succeeded by
97:M.R. Kaufman
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64:Succeeded by
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522:1906 deaths
517:1823 births
158:Preceded by
105:Preceded by
52:Preceded by
491:Categories
396:References
380:, then to
285:Alexandria
232:Alma mater
200:1823-12-20
474:Green Bag
142:In office
89:In office
42:In office
287:and the
253:Virginia
467:Sources
303:Career
226:, U.S.
209:, U.S.
363:and
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214:Died
190:Born
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