Thomas Carbery was the sixth mayor of the City of Washington, serving from 1822 to 1824.
13 Facts About Thomas Carbery
Thomas Carbery ran again for mayor in 1824 and 1826 but was not re-elected.
Thomas Carbery was born and raised in St Mary's County, Maryland, one of at least eleven known children of Thomas Carbery Sr.
Thomas Carbery ran again in 1826, re-matched with Weightman, and lost.
Thomas Carbery himself was a captain in the US Army's 36th Infantry.
Thomas Carbery enlisted on April 30,1813 and was honorably discharged on June 15,1815.
Thomas Carbery was a charter member and officer of the Washington National Monument Society, the group that ultimately financed the construction of the Washington Monument, in the 1830s.
Thomas Carbery ultimately became chairman of the monument's building committee when construction began in 1848.
In 1844, Thomas Carbery was appointed by President John Tyler as Justice of the Peace for Washington County.
Thomas Carbery would be re-nominated by every succeeding president until his death.
Thomas Carbery lived in a large house on 17th Street NW, adjacent to The Ellipse, known as Thomas Carbery House.
Thomas Carbery soon sat up in bed, the affliction apparently gone.
Thomas Carbery was interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Washington.