Difference between revisions of "Dabney Carr"

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Dabney Carr (April 27, 1773 &ndash; January 8, 1837), the son of Dabney Carr and Thomas Jefferson's younger sister, Martha, received forty-five of Wythe's titles when Jefferson dispersed the collection. Carr served as commonwealth's attorney for Albemarle County from 1801 to 1811 and chancellor of Winchester and Clarksburg from 1812 to 1824.<ref>W. Hamilton Bryson, "[http://www.anb.org/articles/11/11-00141.html Carr, Dabney]," in ''American National Biography Online,'' 1999-. Article published February, 2000. See also [http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Dabney_Carr_%281773-1837%29 Dabney Carr] in the [http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Thomas_Jefferson_Encyclopedia Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia].</ref> He was elected to the court of appeals, Virginia's highest court, in 1824 and held this position until his death in 1837.<ref>Bryson.</ref>
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Dabney Carr (April 27, 1773 &ndash; January 8, 1837), was the son of [[wikipedia:Dabney Carr (Virginia assemblyman)|Dabney Carr, Sr.]] (1743 &ndash; 1773) and [https://www.monticello.org/site/jefferson/martha-jefferson-carr Martha Jefferson Carr,] [[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson's]] younger sister. He was the younger brother of [[Peter Carr]], one of [[Wythe the Teacher|Wythe's students]]. Dabney Carr received forty-five of [[George Wythe|George Wythe's]] titles when Jefferson dispersed the collection after Wythe's death.  
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Carr served as commonwealth's attorney for Albemarle County from 1801 to 1811, and chancellor of Winchester and Clarksburg from 1812 to 1824.<ref>W. Hamilton Bryson, "[http://www.anb.org/articles/11/11-00141.html Carr, Dabney]," in ''American National Biography Online,'' 1999-. Article published February, 2000. See also [http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Dabney_Carr_(1773-1837) Dabney Carr] in the [http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Thomas_Jefferson_Encyclopedia Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia].</ref> He was elected to the court of appeals &mdash; Virginia's highest court &mdash; in 1824, and held this position until his death in 1837.<ref>Bryson.</ref>
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==Wythe Books Given to Carr by Thomas Jefferson==
 
==Wythe Books Given to Carr by Thomas Jefferson==
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The list below was adapted from the [http://tjlibraries.monticello.org/transcripts/wythelibrary/1.html "Library of George Wythe"] in the Thomas Jefferson Libraries project on the website for Monticello.<ref>"[http://tjlibraries.monticello.org/transcripts/wythelibrary/1.html Library of George Wythe]," Thomas Jefferson Libraries, Monticello, accessed July 2, 2013. For the manuscript version, see "[http://www.masshist.org/database/doc-viewer.php?item_id=1768 Inventory of the Books Received by Thomas Jefferson from the Estate of George Wythe, Circa September, 1806]," Massachusetts Historical Society, accessed July 2, 2013.</ref>
 
The list below was adapted from the [http://tjlibraries.monticello.org/transcripts/wythelibrary/1.html "Library of George Wythe"] in the Thomas Jefferson Libraries project on the website for Monticello.<ref>"[http://tjlibraries.monticello.org/transcripts/wythelibrary/1.html Library of George Wythe]," Thomas Jefferson Libraries, Monticello, accessed July 2, 2013. For the manuscript version, see "[http://www.masshist.org/database/doc-viewer.php?item_id=1768 Inventory of the Books Received by Thomas Jefferson from the Estate of George Wythe, Circa September, 1806]," Massachusetts Historical Society, accessed July 2, 2013.</ref>
  
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|[[Treatise of Laws|Jacob’s introdn to the Common, civil & canon laws]]. 8<sup>vo</sup>.
 
|[[Treatise of Laws|Jacob’s introdn to the Common, civil & canon laws]]. 8<sup>vo</sup>.
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Law of Devises, Revocations, and Last Will|Law of Devises]] 8<sup>vo</sup>
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|[[Law of Devises, Revocations, and Last Wills|Law of Devises]] 8<sup>vo</sup>
 
|-
 
|-
 
|   [[Law of Uses and Trusts|Uses & trusts]] 8<sup>vo</sup>
 
|   [[Law of Uses and Trusts|Uses & trusts]] 8<sup>vo</sup>
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|[[New Law-Dictionary|Jacob’s L. D.]] fol.
 
|[[New Law-Dictionary|Jacob’s L. D.]] fol.
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Registrum Brevium Tam Originalium, Quam Judicialium|Registrum brevium]] fol.
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|[[Registrum Brevium|Registrum brevium]] fol.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|[[Modern Entries|Modern entries]] 2<sup>d</sup>. v.
 
|[[Modern Entries|Modern entries]] 2<sup>d</sup>. v.
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|[[Cases Collect & Report per Sir Fra. Moore, Chivalier|Moore’s rep]]. fol.
 
|[[Cases Collect & Report per Sir Fra. Moore, Chivalier|Moore’s rep]]. fol.
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Reports of that Late and Learned Judge, Thomas Owen|Owen’s]]
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|[[Reports of that Late Reverend and Learned Judge, Thomas Owen|Owen’s]]
 
|-
 
|-
 
|[[Reports of that Learned Sir Henry Hobart Knight|Hobart’s]]
 
|[[Reports of that Learned Sir Henry Hobart Knight|Hobart’s]]

Latest revision as of 08:20, 28 March 2016

Dabney Carr (April 27, 1773 – January 8, 1837), was the son of Dabney Carr, Sr. (1743 – 1773) and Martha Jefferson Carr, Thomas Jefferson's younger sister. He was the younger brother of Peter Carr, one of Wythe's students. Dabney Carr received forty-five of George Wythe's titles when Jefferson dispersed the collection after Wythe's death.

Carr served as commonwealth's attorney for Albemarle County from 1801 to 1811, and chancellor of Winchester and Clarksburg from 1812 to 1824.[1] He was elected to the court of appeals — Virginia's highest court — in 1824, and held this position until his death in 1837.[2]

Wythe Books Given to Carr by Thomas Jefferson

The list below was adapted from the "Library of George Wythe" in the Thomas Jefferson Libraries project on the website for Monticello.[3]

JeffersonInventoryP1.jpg

Page one of Jefferson's inventory of books received from George Wythe's estate, September, 1806. This list indicates which volumes Jefferson intended to give to his nephew, Dabney Carr. Courtesy of the Massachusetts Historical Society.

[Entry partially shaved]
3d. Chancery rep. 8vo    Nelson’s Chancery reports 8
Kaim’s Pr. Eq. fol.
Treatise of Equity fol.
Swinburne on wills. fol.
P. W. rep. 3.v. fol.
Ca. temp. Talbot. fol
Bunbury’s reports fol.
Atkyns’s rep. 1st. & 3d. v. fol.
Vezey’s rep. 2.v. fol.
Gilbert’s reports. fol.
Ca. in Eq. abridged. 2.v. fol.
————
Jacob’s introdn to the Common, civil & canon laws. 8vo.
Law of Devises 8vo
   Uses & trusts 8vo
   Awards 8vo
   Bills 8vo
   Covenants 8vo
   Obligations 8vo
Laws of US. 1st. 2d. 3d. vols 8vo.
Brown’s Entering clerk’s Vade mecum 8vo.
Danvers’ abr. 2d. & 3d v. fol.
Bacon’s abr’ 4. v. in 7. vol. fol.
Jacob’s L. D. fol.
Registrum brevium fol.
Modern entries 2d. v.
Rastell’s entr. fol.
Robinson’s entr. fol.
Winch’s entries. folio
Dalton’s sheriff. fol.
Hale’s P.C. 2. v. fol.
Hawkins’ P.C. fol.
Foster’s crown law.
Wingate’s Maxims fol.
Godbolt’s reports 4to.
Moore’s rep. fol.
Owen’s
Hobart’s
Sr. W. Jones’s
Vaughan’s
T. Raymond’s
Shower’s ca. in parl.
Ld. Raymond’s 2.v. fol.
Fortescue’s rep.
Strange’s rep. 1st. vol.

See also

References

  1. W. Hamilton Bryson, "Carr, Dabney," in American National Biography Online, 1999-. Article published February, 2000. See also Dabney Carr in the Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia.
  2. Bryson.
  3. "Library of George Wythe," Thomas Jefferson Libraries, Monticello, accessed July 2, 2013. For the manuscript version, see "Inventory of the Books Received by Thomas Jefferson from the Estate of George Wythe, Circa September, 1806," Massachusetts Historical Society, accessed July 2, 2013.