-
Corotoman was a 17th and 18th
century plantation on the
Rappahannock River in
Lancaster County, Virginia,
United States.
Corotoman was the
residence of...
- and
president of the
Virginia Governor's Council. Born
around 1664 at
Corotoman in
Lancaster County,
Carter received a
classical education and studied...
- Virginia. His
maternal great-great grandfather,
Robert "King"
Carter of
Corotoman, was the
wealthiest man in the
colonies when he died in 1732. Another...
- later,
farmed it
using enslaved labor and made it his home,
creating Corotoman Plantation.
Carter also
would serve many
terms as a
burgess representing...
- years. Born in 1695 or 1696 to the
former Judith Armistead,
probably at
Corotoman, the home
plantation of his
wealthy father,
Robert Carter, he
became a...
- Virginia, as a
grandson of
Virginia land
baron Robert "King"
Carter of
Corotoman. In 1732, both his
father and
grandfather died
within four
months of each...
-
located in Weems, was
designated a
National Historic Landmark in 1961.
Corotoman was
listed on the
National Register of
Historic Places in 1970. The community...
-
eventually M****achusetts. That land
grant would become the core of Carter's
Corotoman plantation. In
December 1643
Carter patented 300 acres in
Nansemond County...
-
largest producer of
carbon black in the country. The
Carter family of
Corotoman, Shirley,
Sabine Hall,
Nomony Hall,
Cleve and Carter's Grove, FFV, of...
-
Westover Plantation (who
established Richmond) and
Robert "King"
Carter of
Corotoman. His
maternal ancestors included John
Rolfe and Pocahontas. His ancestor...
