Thomas Marston Green Timeline

1754CadizThomas Green is named as a declarant in a Spanish legal proceeding.
Feb. 1757Amelia VAThomas Green assumes guardianship of deceased brother William Green’s minor children: Thomas Green, William Green, Philmore Green and John Green.
12.2.1757Amelia VAThomas Marston Green and wife Martha convey 600 acres to John Sabb.
1763CadizDona Luisa de Rivera Mujica wills her property to her husband, Thomas Green.
6.27.1765Halifax VAThomas Marston Green and wife Martha convey 400 acres to Robert Mann.
10.20.1768Halifax VAThomas Marston Green and wife Martha convey 74 acres to Richard Apperson.
5.7.1770Amelia VAThomas Green and wife Martha sell land to John Boulton.
6.18.1770Craven SCThomas Green serves as Justice of the Peace in a court case.
Oct. 1770Halifax VAThomas Green and wife Martha give power of attorney to William Clay in a legal matter.
Dec. 1772CadizThomas Green appears as a witness on a Spanish financial document.
1773British West FloridaThomas Marston Green and sons Abner and Thomas visit the Natchez region of British West Florida.
6.22.1773CharlestonThomas Green and wife Martha convey 250 acres to Miles Brewton for £5,650. The transaction was witnessed by CC Pinckney.
Jan. 1776United StatesGreen appears in the account book of John Glassford and Company.
5.17.1778United StatesThomas Marston Green appears in the M853 series-List of unidentified names during the Revolution. May 17, 1778 to June 6, 1780.
August 1778CadizRoberto Fales and Company make a payment to Thomas Green for 50 pesos.
October 1778CadizTomas Green appears in a Spanish notorial entry referencing a credit obligation with Don Diego.
1.31.1779PhiladelphiaThomas Marston Green personally delivers a Memorial endorsing Colonel Augustine de La Balme to John Jay.
4.20.1780VlissingenThomas Green purchases real estate from Abraham Bruin.
August 1780United StatesGreen is owed money from the Forage Department.
1.16.1782Washington NCAn official order is issued instructing the surveyor to measure and allocate 100 acres of land to Abner Green, adjacent to his existing property.
3.16.1782United StatesA commission is issued by Zephaniah Turner to Green for settling accounts in Virginia.
5.1.1782United StatesAnother commission is issued by Zephaniah Turner to Green for settling accounts in Virginia.
6.20.1782NatchezThomas Green is expelled from Natchez.
Sep. 1782NatchezThomas M. Green and others present a formal declaration to Spanish authorities concerning land and financial matters.
10.2.1782NatchezAbner Green and Daniel Clark are involved in the sale of an enslaved person.
2.24.1783NatchezA grant to Thomas Green made on 9.1.1782 was regranted to Robert Cochran.
1784NatchezThomas M. Green II buys land from British grant holder Isaac Johnson.
1784New OrleansTomas Green and Cato West are witnesses in a court case.
June 1782NatchezThomas M. Green appears before Carlos de Grand Pre regarding local civic matters.
1784NatchezThomas M. Green is appointed by Carlos de Grand Pre to serve as an official appraiser in a Spanish court-ordered estate valuation alongside James Elliott.
2.10.1784NatchezGreen appears as an official witness in a Spanish notarial proceeding.
8.31.1784NatchezGreen signs an official notarial record concerning certified document transfers alongside local military and civil authorities.
10.12.1784NatchezGreen is appointed as an Anglo-American estate appraiser.
2.7.1785Bourbon County GAThomas Marston Green starts Bourbon County to counter Spanish authority in Natchez.
3.3.1785NatchezTomas Green, representative of the state of Georgia, formally requests Don Esteban Miro to surrender the fort and district of Natchez.
8.8.1785BelgiumCharles Fomento grants Thomas Green authority to manage someone’s business affairs.
9.23.1785NatchezSpanish representative Diego de Gardoqui expresses hope to Congress that the situation in Natchez will be resolved amicably.
10.13.1785NatchezGreen is disavowed by Congress as governor of Bourbon County.
12.3.1785NatchezGayoso oversees the forced public sale of Green’s enslaved people.
10.8.1786NatchezThomas Green’s correspondence is intercepted, revealing his plans in Natchez/Bourbon County.
10.12.1786NatchezSpanish officials support Jared Sumpkey in a land dispute with Green.
10.2.1787NatchezThomas Green, Abner Green and Daniel Clark sign a Spanish notarial record confirming the settlement of debts.
10.11.1787Fort PanmureThos. Green, Abner Green and Daniel Clark settle a financial obligation involving the sale of enslaved people.
4.13.1787NatchezGreen and others request assistance in Natchez from GA and VA.
4.24.1787NatchezGreen and others file a claim to Spanish officials regarding Daniel Clark’s livestock destroying their property. Soler assigns financial responsibility to Clark.
Jan. 1788NashvilleGreen acts as a security for defendant John Sappington’s appeal. The plaintiff, William Paith, is represented by Andrew Jackson.
July 1789NatchezDon Joseph de Gálvez discusses representatives from Georgia and Thomas Green with officials from Louisiana.
10.8.1789Davidson TNAbner Green buys land from James Robertson.
12.6.1790NatchezGreen and other settlers petition Manuel Gayoso, protesting abuses and mismanagement by Spanish officials. Daniel Clark calls in debt to build financial pressure and unrest.
3.13.1790Davidson TNThomas Green grants power of attorney to Daniel James. Witness: Andrew Jackson.
Oct. 1790PhiladelphiaThomas Green and Robert Pasley appear in the minute book of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania
4.12.1789NashvillePeter Johnston wins a judgement against Thomas Green; Abner Green recovers his horse after interpleader proceedings
August 1791NatchezGreen illegally marries Andrew Jackson and Rachel Robards in Spanish-Catholic Natchez.
7.26.1793NatchezSpanish official Carlos McKennan reports that Thomas Green has failed to appear in court.
1794UnknownThomas Green appears as a witness on a Spanish court record.
11.23.1796NatchezGreen claims 240 arpents.
6.12.1797NatchezThos. M. Green certifies a letter from Percy S. Pope, commander of U.S. troops. Pope declares his commitment to protect the citizens of the US residing north of Natchez from hostile acts.
July 1797NatchezGreen writes to Governor Gayoso for redress of grievances.
9.12.1797NatchezGreen is appointed Chairman of a committee.
11.3.1797NatchezGreen and others petition Congress for a college.
10.9.1799NatchezGreen is involved in a boundary settlement on Cole’s Creek. Notary: Daniel Clark.