Patriot. The son of Edmund Berkeley III and Mary Nelson Berkeley. His maternal grandfather was Scotch Tom Nelson of Yorktown. His paternal grandfather was the County Lieutenant and a member of the Governor's Council. He married Maria Judith Randolph in 1757. He married Mary Burwell in 1763. He served as burgess for Middlesex county at the third session of the assembly of 1769-1771. He was burgess again in 1772-1774, 1775-1776, and member of the convention of 1774, 1775 1776. Of Barn Elms on the Piankatank.
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Find A Grave contributor Richard H. L. Chichester, III adds;
Edmund Berkeley married twicefirst, November 5, 1757, Judith, sister of Thomas Mann Randolph; secondly, January 23,1768, Mary, daughter of Carter Burwell of "The Grove." By the first marriage he had three children, who d. s. p.; by the second, also a large family, of whom the youngest son, Lewis, removed to Loudoun county where he married Frances Callender Noland.
~The Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722: Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, Volume 2; The Society, 1885.
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Find A Grave contributor Richard H. L. Chichester, III adds;
Edmund Berkeley married twicefirst, November 5, 1757, Judith, sister of Thomas Mann Randolph; secondly, January 23,1768, Mary, daughter of Carter Burwell of "The Grove." By the first marriage he had three children, who d. s. p.; by the second, also a large family, of whom the youngest son, Lewis, removed to Loudoun county where he married Frances Callender Noland.
~The Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722: Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, Volume 2; The Society, 1885.
Patriot. The son of Edmund Berkeley III and Mary Nelson Berkeley. His maternal grandfather was Scotch Tom Nelson of Yorktown. His paternal grandfather was the County Lieutenant and a member of the Governor's Council. He married Maria Judith Randolph in 1757. He married Mary Burwell in 1763. He served as burgess for Middlesex county at the third session of the assembly of 1769-1771. He was burgess again in 1772-1774, 1775-1776, and member of the convention of 1774, 1775 1776. Of Barn Elms on the Piankatank.
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Find A Grave contributor Richard H. L. Chichester, III adds;
Edmund Berkeley married twicefirst, November 5, 1757, Judith, sister of Thomas Mann Randolph; secondly, January 23,1768, Mary, daughter of Carter Burwell of "The Grove." By the first marriage he had three children, who d. s. p.; by the second, also a large family, of whom the youngest son, Lewis, removed to Loudoun county where he married Frances Callender Noland.
~The Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722: Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, Volume 2; The Society, 1885.
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Find A Grave contributor Richard H. L. Chichester, III adds;
Edmund Berkeley married twicefirst, November 5, 1757, Judith, sister of Thomas Mann Randolph; secondly, January 23,1768, Mary, daughter of Carter Burwell of "The Grove." By the first marriage he had three children, who d. s. p.; by the second, also a large family, of whom the youngest son, Lewis, removed to Loudoun county where he married Frances Callender Noland.
~The Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722: Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, Volume 2; The Society, 1885.
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