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306:, whose nephew had led and then died during the rebellion. The thrice-married Lady Berkeley was the richest person in the colony (with lands in both Virginia and what later became North Carolina) and a formidable force. She died by 1695, without children from any of her husbands, so Philip Ludlow Sr. inherited her vast lands, which he ultimately left to his only son, though he also permanently moved to England by about 1700.
325:
In 1694, Philip
Ludwell Jr. reached legal age, and his widowed father soon entrusted all the Virginia plantations he had inherited from his brother and from his second wife to young Philip, and ultimately permanently returned to England, after Lady Berkeley's death and establishing his son.
298:, which his father helped crush, but which damaged many of the family landholdings. His maternal grandfather Col. Higginson had earlier led the local James City County militia, and he had a sister, Lucy Ludwell. When their mother died, the elder Ludwell moved his young family to
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appointed
Ludwell deputy auditor general for the Virginia colony. However, the relationship between the two grew strained, and Spotswood alleged that Ludwell had encroached upon the Governor's Land (which his father had leased long before).
337:, though the following year his half brother Lewis Burwell represented Jamestown, while voters in James City County elected (and re-elected) Ludwell as one of their two burgesses. Ludwell lived at the
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and also secured a patent for a house lot in the colonial capital, Jamestown. In May 1702 he was named to the
Council of State and continued in that position for decades, basically until his death.
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The younger Philip
Ludwell was born in the Virginia colony to the formerly widowed Lucy Higginson Burwell; his immigrant father becoming her second husband. He was a boy when the family fled
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In 1697, Philip
Ludwell Jr. married Hannah Harrison, daughter of Benjamin Harrison, who like his father was a member of the Virginia Council of state. They had three children, including
302:, established by their uncle Thomas Ludwell (who probably died in 1678, with his brother as sole heir). His father remarried in 1680, to the widow of the late Governor
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364:, as well as served as rector of the new institution for a time. However, Ludwell and his brother in law James Blair came at odds with Governor
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In 1715, Philip
Ludwell became the James City County lieutenant as well as a justice of the county court. He also won election to the
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of
Westover plantation were commissioned to draw the boundary line between Virginia and Carolina. The following year, 1710, Lt. Gov.
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Cynthia Miller
Leonard, Virginia General Assembly 1619-1978 (Richmond: Virginia State Library 1978) p. 56
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Jamestown People to 1800: Landowners, Public
Officials, Minorities and Native Leaders
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This article is about the
Virginia burgess. For his father the first governor of
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1727) was a Virginia planter and politician who served several terms in the
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Philip Ludwell died on January 11, 1727, with his 11-year-old son
396:. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company. pp. 266–267.
258:, and became an important figure in the colony's new capital at
368:, and Ludwell lost his deputy auditor general post.
329:In 1696, burgess James Sherwood died and voters in
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278:and operated plantations using enslaved labor.
141:Serving with Thomas Cowles, Henry Duke
473:Speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses
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488:People from James City County, Virginia
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333:elected Ludwell to succeed him in the
262:as well as with the newly established
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290:Coat of Arms of Philip Ludwell, Jr.
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360:vestry, became a trustee of the
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1:
493:People from colonial Virginia
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264:College of William & Mary
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362:College of William and Mary
276:Virginia Governor's Council
256:Virginia House of Burgesses
123:Virginia House of Burgesses
80:Virginia House of Burgesses
61:Virginia Governor's Council
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509:
468:House of Burgesses members
392:McCartney, Martha (2012).
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274:, this man served on the
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339:Green Spring Plantation
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184:Fairfield plantation,
375:as his primary heir.
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282:Early and family life
300:Rich Neck plantation
266:. As had his father
350:Alexander Spotswood
270:, and as would son
233:planter, politician
27:. For his son, see
483:People from Bruton
373:Philip Ludwell III
335:House of Burgesses
311:Philip Ludwell III
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272:Philip Ludwell III
244:Philip Ludwell Jr.
224:Philip Ludwell III
206:Colony of Virginia
190:Colony of Virginia
40:Philip Ludwell Jr.
29:Philip Ludwell III
403:978-0-8063-1872-1
366:Francis Nicholson
296:Bacon's Rebellion
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202:James City County
186:Gloucester County
127:James City County
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423:McCartney p. 267
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344:In 1709, he and
331:Jamestown County
304:William Berkeley
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199:January 11, 1727
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171:Personal details
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106:William Sherwood
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16:Virginia burgess
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25:Philip Ludwell
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458:1670s births
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260:Williamsburg
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158:Succeeded by
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112:Succeeded by
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463:1727 deaths
148:Preceded by
102:Preceded by
452:Categories
379:References
230:Occupation
162:James Bray
139:1698–1700
135:In office
96:1696–1697
92:In office
84:Jamestown
73:1702-1726
69:In office
220:Children
21:Carolina
250:1672 –
400:
321:Career
212:Spouse
23:, see
398:ISBN
313:and
196:Died
182:1672
176:Born
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412:^
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252:c.
248:c.
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180:c.
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246:(
31:.
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