Father: John Walker Maury (1809-1855)
Mother: Isabel Foyles (1813-1889)
07/03/1850 - Lived with parents and sibs, Ward 4, Washington, DC (indexed in the 1850 U. S. Census as Thomas F. Maury)
02/02/1855 - Father, John, died in Washington, DC (buried: Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia; FindAGrave #8477798)
1856 - M.D. degree, University of Pennsylvania Medical Department, Philadelphia, PA (from: Washington, DC; thesis: "Puerperal Convulsions"
05/24/1858 - Married Miss Georgianna A. "Georgia" Parker (1837-1911)
08/07/1860 - Practiced medicine, 4th Ward, Washington, DC (lived with wife, "Georgia", and his father-in-law, George Parker; indexed in the 1860 U. S. Census
as "Thos. Maury")
05/16/1861 - Asst. Surgeon, Volunteer Forces of Virginia, appointed by the Governor and Council
05/16/1861 - Asst. Surgeon, 1st Regt. Virginia Volunteers (Williams Rifles) , Camp Moore, Manassas, VA
05/24/1861 - Enlisted as Asst. Surgeon, Provisional Army of the Confederate States
06/30/1861 - Asst. Surgeon, 1st Regt. Virginia Volunteers, Camp Pickens, VA
07/01/1861 - Appointed Asst. Surgeon, Provisional Army of the Confederate States
07/01/1861 - Ordered to report as Asst. Surgeon to the 1st VA Infantry
07/31/1861 - 1st Virginia Infantry, Army of the Potomac, Camp Moore, Fairfax Court House, VA
08/31/1861 - 1st Virginia Infantry, 4th Brigade, 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac, Faiirfax Court House, VA
11/11/1861 - Purchased 2 1/2 yards of grey cloth at $6.00/yd. from Capt. Richard P. Waller, Asst. Quartermaster, C. S. A., Richmond, VA
12/07/1861 - As Surgeon, assigned to duty with the 2nd GA Infantry and ordered to report to Col. P. J. Semmes
12/06/1861 - Surgeon, 2nd GA Infantry Army of Northern Virginia, near Orange Court House, VA
02/05/1862 - Appointed Surgeon, Provisional Army of the Confederate States, to rank from 12/09/1861
02/05/1862 - Confirmed as Surgeon from VA by the Confederate States Senate
04/10/1862 - "Assigned to other duty" [Note: This was presumably hospital duty.]
01/01/1864 - Surgeon, Gen. Hospital No. 1, Richmond, VA
01/06/1864 - Relieved from duty at Gen. Hospital No. 1, Richmond, VA
08/01/1864 - Surgeon, Staff of Gen. Longstreet's Corps
09/16/1864 - Absent from post on a Surgeon's Certificate
10/07/1864 - Surgeon, Staff of Gen. Longstreet's Corps
10/27/1864 - Relieved from duty with the Army of Northern Virginia on account of ill health and ordered to report to Medical Director W. A. Carrington, Richmond, VA
10/30/1863 - "Surgeon Thomas F. Maury will report to the Surgeon in charge of General Hospital No. 1 in this city [Richmond, VA] for assignment to temporary duty to date from October 23, 1863" [S. O. 258/4]
11/02/1864 - Surgeon, Private Quarters, Richmond, VA [Note: At this time, Surgeon Maury may have been a patient in one of the hospitals for officers designated as "Private Quarters".]
11/10/1864 - Ordered to report to Surgeon F. W. Handcock in charge Jackson Hospital, Richmond, VA, and assigned to an Army Medical Examining Board
12/31/1864 - Surgeon, Army Medical Examining Board, Jackson Hospital, Richmond, VA
02/28/1865 - Surgeon, Army Medical Examining Board, Jackson Hospital, Richmond, VA
04/03/1865 - Captured by U. S. Army in Jackson Hospital, Richmond, VA
04/19/1865 - Paroled by the U. S. Army, Richmond, VA
08/20/1870 - Practiced medicine, 4th Ward, Washington DC (lived with wife, Georgianna, one child, and his father-in-law, George Parker; indexed in the 1870 U. S. Census as Thomas F. Maury)
09/17/1871 - Died of "pulmonary consumption", Mt. Holly Springs, PA (buried: Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia; FindAGrave #140858318)
11/04/1889 - Mother, Isabel, died at her residence (buried: Congressional Cemetery, Washington, DC; FindAGrave #77743478)
1893 - Widow, Georgia Maury, lived at 66 C St. NW., Washington, DC
10/07/1911 - Widow, Georgia, died (buried: Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia; FindAGrave #174765312)

This biographical sketch is from:
Hambrecht, F. T. & Koste, J. L., Biographical
register of physicians who served the
Confederacy in a medical capacity.
01/11/2020. Unpublished database.

The following was added by the Archivist to Historic Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C:

The Evening Star, May 26, 1858
A Wedding

Yesterday from noon until four p.m., there was a very large assemblage of carriages on C street, between 4 1/2 and 3d street. The cause was the marriage of Dr. Thomas Maury to Miss "Georgie", the eldest daughter of our well-known, esteemed, and respected fellow-citizen, Mr. George Parker; Dr. M. being the third son of the late ex-Mayor Maury. About two hundred guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Cummins. Many hundreds more attended shortly afterward, until the spacious reception room of Mr. Parker's residence were crowded to overflowing. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie Parker, Miss Alice Maury, Miss Sarah Franklin, Miss Smith (a step daughter of Mr. Luke Lea), Miss Abbot, of Georgetown, and Miss Ludlum, of New York; the groomsmen were Mr. John Maury, Doctor Hughes, Dr. Levick, Mr. John Franklin, Mr. Rossiter, and Dr. Trotter.

A long table was visible in one of the apartments decorated with some sixty or seventy valuable presents to the bride from relatives and friends of the two families thus united; costly, rich and rare, as appropriate for such an occasion. Of course, a magnificent entertainment was provided for the entertainment of his guests; for Mr. George D. Parker and his hospitable family are celebrated for the elegance, good taste, and profusion of their generous hospitality.

The happy pair accompanied by the entire bridal party, departed by the evening train for a trip North.