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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Samuel_Ashe_(NorthSamuel Ashe (North Carolina governor) - Wikipedia

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   9th Governor of North Carolina; In office November 19, 1795 – December 7, 1798: Preceded by: Richard Dobbs Spaight, Sr. Succeeded by: William Richardson Davie: Personal details; Born March 24, 1725 Beaufort, Province of North Carolina, British America: Died: February 3, 1813 (aged 87) Rocky Point, North Carolina, U.S. Nationality: American

2. northcarolinahistory.org › samuel-ashe-1725-1813Samuel Ashe (1725-1813) - North Carolina History

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   He died on February 3, 1813. Statewide. 1776-1835. Federalist. Governors. Jeffersonians. Political History. The Judge presiding over the landmark case Bayard v. Singleton (1785), Ashe served three one-year terms as Governor and was an ardent Federalist at the beginning of his term.

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   Who was Samuel Ashe and what did he do?

   • After the new state constitution was adopted, Samuel was selected by Governor Richard Caswell in 1777 to serve as Speaker for the Senate and as a judge of the first superior court in North Carolina. One of Ashe’s most prominent accomplishments came in 1787 when he, along with two other judges, decided the landmark case of Bayard v.

   Samuel Ashe (1725-1813) - North Carolina History Project

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   Who was Samuel A'Court Ashe?

   • Samuel A'Court Ashe (September 13, 1840 – August 31, 1938) was a Confederate infantry captain in the American Civil War and celebrated editor, historian, and North Carolina legislator. Prior to his death in 1938, he was the last surviving commissioned officer of the Confederate States Army.

   Samuel A'Court Ashe - Wikipedia

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   How did Charles Ashe influence the state of North Carolina?

   • Ashe and several Patriots organized the state’s first revolutionary council in August 1774 after Governor Josiah Martin refused to summon the General Assembly. A year later, Ashe was selected to serve as president of the Committee of Safety, and in November 1776 he was part of the committee that framed the North Carolina Constitution.

   Samuel Ashe (1725-1813) - North Carolina History Project

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   Who was Brigadier General Samuel Ashe?

   • The United Confederate Veterans conferred the title of Brigadier General upon Samuel A. Ashe in 1936 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Ashe is also noted for his booklet on the war titled A Southern View of the Invasion of the Southern States and War of 1861-65.

   Samuel A'Court Ashe - Wikipedia

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4. www.ncpedia.org › ashe-samuelAshe, Samuel | NCpedia

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   Ashe died at “The Neck,” his plantation, on February 3, 1813, and was interred there on the grounds. Update from N.C. Government & Heritage Library staff: This person enslaved and owned other people.

5. www.ncpedia.org › biography › ashe-samuelAshe, Samuel | NCpedia

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   He died at Rocky Point, Pender County, where his grave is well marked and kept in the cemetery of his once lovely plantation, The Neck. Additional information from NCpedia editors at the State Library of North Carolina: This person enslaved and owned other people.

6. www.carolana.com › NC › GovernorsGovernor of the State of North Carolina - Samuel Ashe

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   Ashe also served as Trustee President for the University of North Carolina. After leaving the governorship, he later served as a member of the Electoral College, a post he held in 1804. Governor Samuel Ashe passed away on February 3, 1813, and was buried in the family cemetery at Rocky Point, North Carolina.

7. www.nga.org › governor › samuel-asheSamuel Ashe - National Governors Association

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   Ashe also served as trustee president for the University of North Carolina. After leaving the governorship, he later served as a member of the Electoral College, a post he held in 1804. Governor Samuel Ashe passed away on February 3, 1813, and was buried in the family cemetery at Rocky Point, North Carolina.