Mary Randolph Keith
(1737-1809)
BIRTH
April 28, 1737
PLACE
Hamilton Parish, Fauquier County, Colony of Virginia, British America
DEATH
September 19, 1809
PLACE
Old Washington, Mason County, Kentucky, U.S.
FAMILY
HOMES
RELIGIOUS VIEWS
RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED
DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED
MEMBERSHIPS
AWARDS
Mary Randolph Keith Marshall (1737–1809), daughter of James Keith and Mary Isham Randolph, married Thomas Marshall in 1754. Their fifteen children included Chief Justice John Marshall. The family lived in Virginia’s Blue Ridge foothills before settling in Kentucky. Her portrait survives in a Kentucky collection, distinguishing her from her mother Mary Isham and John’s wife Mary Willis Ambler. Exact birth and death days come from later genealogy and remain qualified.
EARLY LIFE
Mary Randolph Keith was born Apr 28, 1737. The external genealogical record identifies James Keith and Mary Isham Randolph 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 Mary Randolph Keith 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. Mary Randolph Keith died Sep 19, 1809. Additional claims about employment, officeholding, military service, or accomplishments have been omitted where the consulted record did not support them.
CAREER
DEATH
Mary Randolph Keith died on Sep 19, 1809, in Old Washington, Mason County, Kentucky, U.S. Mary Randolph Keith Marshall, daughter of James Keith and Mary Isham Randolph, married Thomas Marshall in 1754. Their fifteen children included Chief Justice John Marshall. The family lived in Virginia’s Blue Ridge foothills before settling in Kentucky. Her portrait survives in a Kentucky collection, distinguishing her from her mother Mary Isham and John’s wife Mary Willis Ambler. Exact birth and death days come from later genealogy and remain qualified. The available account does not establish a medical cause or a dependable sequence of final symptoms and care.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES
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