[1] He appears to have patented land in Lynnhaven Parish (which later became part of Princess Anne County, but has not developed it as required, so it escheated and was transferred to Lt.Col.
By 1704, six years before his will was admitted to probate, this George Mason was responsible for quitrents on 300 acres in Norfolk County.
[3] Although his father had served multiple terms in the House of Burgesses representing Lower Norfolk County and later Norfolk County, Norfolk voters elected this man as one of their two representatives only once, and he served in the assembly of 1705–1706 alongside Thomas Hodges (who had served in the 1693 session alongside this man's father, and also one session with this man's brother).
Thomas Mason's son, Samuel, served in the American Revolutionary War and later became a river pirate.
His widow eventually deeded land she received from him, as well as from her father, to her sons.