George Mason Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

George Mason Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best U.S. Statesman George Mason including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of George Mason
Real Name George Mason
Nick Name George Mason IV
Famous as Patriot, U.S. Statesman
Nationality American
Religion Episcopal Church, Church of England
Personal life of George Mason
Born on 11 December 1725
Birthday 11th December
Died At Age 66
Sun Sign Sagittarius
Born in Fairfax County, Virginia
Died on 07 October 1792
Place of death Gunston Hall
Family Background of George Mason
Father George Mason III
Mother Ann Stevens Thomson
Siblings Thomson Mason
Spouses/Partners Sarah Brent, Ann Eilbeck
Children George Mason V, Ann Eilbeck Mason Johnson, William Mason, William Mason, Thomson Mason, Sarah Eilbeck Mason McCarty, Mary Thomson Mason Cooke, John Mason, Elizabeth Mason Thornton, Thomas Mason, James Mason, Richard Mason
Personal Fact of George Mason

George Mason was an American statesman. He was the son of George Mason III, a wealthy plantation owner, and Ann Thomson Mason. His father drowned in the Potomac River when he was ten. He grew up with his uncle John Mercer. He inherited a major portion of his father’s land. He was a neighbour of George Washington. He started his political career as justice of the Fairfax County court.

He lost the County election for House of Burgesses. He lobbied for settlement to the west of the Appalachians, and acted as a supply agent for troops commanded by George Washington. He was elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses, and was also a trustee of the city of Alexandria, Virginia. He is importantly remembered for the drafting of the Fairfax Resolves that challenged Parliament’s authority over the colonies, the Virginia Declaration of Rights, and the Virginia Constitution.

He held a large number of slaves, but while agreeing that it was morally wrong, he did not want to abolish slavery completely. He was against the import of slaves, and the spreading of slavery to other states. He declined to sign the proposed Constitution as it did not include these two clauses. He was invited to become one of Virginia’s senators, but refused choosing to retire to his mansion.