Elizabeth Beverley Randolph
(1691-1723)
BIRTH
January 1, 1691
PLACE
Gloucester County, Colony of Virginia, British America
NAME
Elizabeth Beverley
DEATH
December 26, 1723
PLACE
Turkey Island, Henrico County, Colony of Virginia, British America
FAMILY
SISTER
Susanna Beverley Randolph
(c. 1692–after 1754)
HOMES
RELIGIOUS VIEWS
RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED
DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED
MEMBERSHIPS
AWARDS
Elizabeth Beverley Randolph (about 1691–1723) was the daughter of Peter Beverley and Elizabeth Peyton and wife of William Randolph II of Turkey Island, Virginia. Her children included Peter of Chatsworth and William III, builder of Wilton. In the 1750s William III commissioned John Wollaston to copy a family portrait traditionally identified as his mother. Researchers caution that it may instead depict Mary Isham Randolph. Her exact birth, marriage and death dates conflict.
EARLY LIFE
Elizabeth Beverley Randolph was born Jan 1, 1691. The external genealogical record identifies Peter Beverley and Elizabeth Peyton Beverley as the parents. Surviving structured biographical sources provide limited detail about childhood, education, household routines, or the economic circumstances in which this person grew up.
No distinct public profession or office for Elizabeth Beverley Randolph is established by the structured external record used for this entry. The surviving information is primarily genealogical and documents family identity rather than an independently recorded public career. Elizabeth Beverley Randolph died Dec 26, 1723. Additional claims about employment, officeholding, military service, or accomplishments have been omitted where the consulted record did not support them.
CAREER
DEATH
Elizabeth Beverley Randolph died on Dec 26, 1723, in Turkey Island, Henrico County, Colony of Virginia, British America. Elizabeth Beverley Randolph was the daughter of Peter Beverley and Elizabeth Peyton and wife of William Randolph II of Turkey Island, Virginia. Her children included Peter of Chatsworth and William III, builder of Wilton. In the 1750s William III commissioned John Wollaston to copy a family portrait traditionally identified as his mother. Researchers caution that it may instead depict Mary Isham Randolph. Her exact birth, marriage and death dates conflict. The available account does not establish a medical cause or a dependable sequence of final symptoms and care.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES
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