Title:
/
First name:
Thomas
Middle name:
/
Last name:
Gordon
Aliases:
/
Primary cohort:
London
Sex:
Male
Religion:
/
Social background:
/
Primary outcome:
/
Political Affiliation:
/
Political Offices Held
No Information
Bankruptcies
No Information
Geographic experiences
No Information
Internal migrant:
Don't know
Foreign born:
Don't know
Supplier to slave trade voyages:
Don't know
Creditor to slave trade voyages:
Don't know
Philanthropy:
Don't know
Plantation owner:
Don't know
Sources:
PROB 11/1418/244 (it is indexed as Thomas Gordon of Perty [sic] Street).
https://economics.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/Workshops-Seminars/Economic-History/hancock-050323.pdf; Hancock Citizens of the World p. 142 for Thomas Gordon and Francis Newton at Madeira.
LMA, Cossart Gordon & Company, CLC/B/063; https://www.cossartgordon.com/
Other Individuals
No information
Organisations
No information
Crossings (1)
Birth
Date:
/
Location:
/
Death
Date:
/
Location:
/
Burial
Date:
12/12/1804
Location:
London (Middlesex)
Memorial details:
/
Christening:
/
Knighthood:
/
Baronetcy:
/
Peerage:
/
Occupation:
Vintner (Retail)
Partner in Newton & Gordon of Madeira.
Universities
No Information
Inns of Court
No Information
Military training
No Information
Imperial positions
No Information
Apprenticeships
No Information
Livery company affiliations
No Information
Other business activities
No Information
Was slave trading profitable:
Don't know
Will
Value of Total Personalty:
/
Value of Known Legacies (where material to total estate):
£26,450
Occupation:
Wine merchant
Town/City:
/
Courts:
PCC
The apparently undated will of Thomas Gordon of Percy Street is faded and not entirely legible. He left £5000 each to his younger sons James Murray Gordon, James David Webster Gordon and Francis Dempster [?] Gordon; an annuity of £65 p.a. to his sister Mrs Ann Dempster; some legacy to his sister Euphemia; and £1500 for his daughter Harriet. His trustees were his eldest son Thomas William Gordon; his nephew William Gordon of Madeira; Thomas Murdoch of Madeira; his son James David Webster Gordon; his nephew Peter Johnston; and his nephew Alexander Gordon of Copthall Court. He left £2800 in monetary legacies to family and friends. In a codicil of 05/11/1803 [?] he left an additional £7000 to his son James David Webster Gordon who was not 'in any line to acquire an independence.'
Legacies
No information
