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Resolution
H0U8E JOINT
RESOLUTION NO. 37
On the death of
Thomas Newton Frost
Offered January 29,1970
Patrons^ Messrs. Gibb, Slaughter, Schlitz, Lemmon, Gunn, Middleton, Mason, Van Clief, Paxson, Dalton, G. W., Reynolds, Carneal, Moore, Pope, Bryan, Gibson, Largent, Putney, Funkhouser, Earman, Gelsler, Anderson, M. G., Cleaton, Walker, Owens, Marks, Fowler, Smith, R. M., Roller, Butler, Philpott, Davis, Anderson, C. W., Farley, Jones, Morrison, Thomson, McMath, Lane, Gwathmey, Sheppard, Anderson, G. B., McMurran, Giesen, Hagen, White, DuVal, Fidler, Allen, Garland Richardson, Smith, W. R., Kostel and Parris.
With the death of Thomas Newton Frost on September eighteen, nineteen hundred sixty-nine, members of the General Assembly of Virginia lost one of their most personable colleagues and the Commonwealth lost a dedicated legislator of long standing who always worked hard for its best interests.
Tom Frost was a life-long resident of Fauquier County. He was bom in Marshall on April five, nineteen hundred and five, later lived in Warrenton. He served, for eighteen years, in the House of Delegates of Virginia, representing the counties of Fauquier, Warren and Rappahannock. Before that he was, for fifteen years, a member of the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors.
A resume of the activities of Tom Frost during his legislative career indicates that he gave far more of himself to the service of the Commonwealth than one can reasonably expect from a legislator. During sessions of the General assembly, he served on such important committees as Appropriations, Rules, Agriculture, Roads, and Internal Navigation, and Interstate Cooperation. As a member of the Virginia Advisory Legislative
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