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Maryland Historical Magazine, 1954, Volume 49, Issue No. 4

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Maryland Historical Magazine, 1954, Volume 49, Issue No. 4 ARYLAND HISTORICAL, MAGAZINE if AjupmStT, 1 II ir I ill iJtTNfll%&'' rr ^«. ' u* • IM'; mk ^ NCC 051/ Wades Point," Bay Hundred, Talbot County From a Watercolor MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE December • 2934 Ivecipe for family security Take your property and investments . add enough life insurance . place under our management as executor and trustee through an up-to-date will drawn by your attorney—a will that reflects the many advantages of careful estate planning. There you have a recipe for your widow's well-being and security for your family. We invite you in confidence and without obligation to discuss this important question with one of our officers. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE Resources over $300,000,000 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. [i o m fflJ m5t) Sc 5^/-/-/?^ MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XLIX, NO, 4 DECEMBER, 1954 CONTENTS PAGE The Unveiling of the Original Manuscript of The Star- Spangled Banner 259 Thomas Kemp, Shipbuilder, and His Home, Wades Point M. Florence Bourne 111 Lafayette's Visit in Frederick, 1824 Dorothy Mackay Quynn 290 The Monday Club William D. Hoyt, Jr. 301 Revolutionary Mail Bag: IV Edited hy Helen Lee Peabody 314 Reviews of Recent Books 332 Annual Subscription to the Magazine 14.00. Uach issue $1.00. The Magazine assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions expressed in its pages. FRED SHELLEY, Editor The Magazine is entered as second class matter, at the post office at Baltimore, Maryland, under Act of August 24, 1912. THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY H. IRVINE KEYSER MEMORIAL BUILDING 201 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE 1 GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, President; JAMES W. FOSTER, Director The Maryland Historical Society, incorporated in 1844, was organized to collect, preserve and spread information relating to the history of Maryland and of the United States. Its threefold program includes 1. Collection of manuscript and printed materials, maps, prints, paintings, furniture, silver, fabrics, maritime items, and other objects of interest; 2. Preservation of these materials for the benefit of all who care to enjoy them, and exhibition of items which will encourage an understanding of State and National history; and 3. Spread of historical information relating to Maryland and the rest of the country by means of addresses at the Society's home by authorities in various fields; addresses to outside groups by officers and staff of the Society; publi- cation of the Maryland Historical Magazine, a quarterly containing original articles about State history; Maryland History Notes, a quarterly bulletin of news of the Society and other local historical items, the Archives of Maryland and the record of Maryland in World War II under the authoritv of the State and other serial and special publications. The annual dues of the Society are $5.00, life membership $100.00. Subscription to the Magazine and to the quarterly news bulletin, Maryland History Notes, is included in the membership fee as well as use of the collections and admission to the lectures. The library, portrait gallery and museum rooms, are open daily except Sunday, 9 to 5, Saturday, 9 to 4. June 15 to Sept. 15, daily 9 to 4, Saturday, 9 to 2. TRADITIONAL W& 'Craditional M& AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE FURNITURE Prestige, confidence, respect, are the na- tural outgrowth of a healthy Savings From America's outstand- Account. BUILD YOUR FUTURE by steady, systematic ing sources . , . in wide savings. You CAN have the finer things open stock selection. in life if you save for theml Our workroom offers complete SMALL OR LARGE ACCOUNTS ARE / EQUALLY WELCOMED at \j restoration service . cabinet- work, refinishing and reuphol- stering. FRATERNITY FEDERAL FALLON & HELLEN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 764 Washington Blvd., Baltimore 3, Md. 11 and 13 W. Mulberry St. • INSURED • LIBBERAL DIVIDENDS • PARKING • SAVE-BY-MAIL Baltimore, 1, Maryland • OPEN DAILY 9-2, SATS. 9-12 noon LExington 9-3345 * SAVINGS RECEIVED BY the 10th earn DIVIDENDS FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH. GENEALOGICAL CHAltTS S-\ - -:: " ':', . ^.-c.-:-:: .... BB Sizes and Prices Lwm T Chart each , /.*••• ' •••«:'i5S ^ H 16'1 32" @ 51.25 1 " 20" 1 36" @ 1.50 & j- -1 —— 28" r 44" @ 1.75 \ J 28"x 44" @ 2.5(> = : 28" x 44" @ 3.75 J— 27" x 40" @ 4.25 '•• • &•. •:.- ^.:i^ - F ; - Si 4: ;^ an L- ii^ia Broadside "America" in Denby Type * :::^:, :...^: --i^.?-^,..-" y U y i 25"x 34" $3.00 each Denby Chart Blanks—A blank form for listing ancestry (l) ARCHITECTURE. (2) PUBLICATION. \.b ^^^ H nPNRY BOOKS (3) TYPE & GENEALOGY, (4) MUSIC, 106 Songs / y ED^IN H. PENBY 1. WATERCOLORS 2, LINCOLNIANA Reproductions of Watercolors by Edwin H. DenbyPdome A GREAT BOOK. A Symposium of many arts, MMMM during travels over Europe, around the Mediterranean and pages, Eulogy on Washington by Lineola, Gettysburg Ad- the Near East. A listing of many subjects In full color and dress, Lincoln's Farewell, America, Historic Meeting. same halitones, with a few pages of text. Book $10.00 Contains also Formulas for Lettering and Type la produce bound, and separate chapters of it at $3.00 with paper the striking poster pages. School Edition $2.75, Special carer. $3.50, tteLme $4.50. 3. TYPE BOOKS 4. 100 SONGS Printing and Genealogy, Valuable Hints, Speedy Calcula- VICTOR HUGO, and great men, in many countries, fore- tions in Els, Schedules of Spacing, Properties and Advan- see the future. They furnish text for many new SONGS tages of the £1, details for slotting of type for better now available in the ' 'Solfamization" form with the melody Spacing through the EL Price $10.00. line. Enquire for details and List of Songs. THE COQ D'OR PRESS, Inc., 333 Fourth Ave., New York 10/ N. Y MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE A Quarterly Volume XLIX DECEMBER, 1954 Number THE UNVEILING OF THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF THE STAR- SPANGLED BANNER IN the Main Gallery and adjoining Library of the Keyser Me- morial, headquarters of the Maryland Historical Society, a large audience assembled for the unveiling of the original manu- script of The Star-Spangled Banner. President George L. Radcliffe opened the meeting at 8:20 p. m. on September 14, 1954. MR. RADCLIFFE: Ladies and Gentlemen: You are present tonight to witness an out- standing event in the history of the Society. Before proceeding with the program I shall ask Father Driscoll to offer the invocation. REV. WILLIAM M. J. DRISCOLL, S. J.: This historical manuscript is the first draft of the most famous expres- sion of praise and devotion to our flag. It is our traditional salute to America. 259 260 MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE We make to God this prayer today. Lord of Hosts, let us do for our country something even finer than the thing that was done by Francis Scott Key. He paid to America a superb tribute in words. Help us to give her the great and more sublime salute of deeds and actions—the living of our lives as true Americans. Yet more, O Lord: this Star-Spangled Banner and all it stands for we love with our whole hearts. Protect it with Thy omnipotent power, cherish it with Thy infinite love; give peace and security to this land so precious to us. Said Thomas Jefferson: " The last hope of human liberty in this world rests on us." His words were never truer than they are today. Let us take our stand beneath this Star-Spangled Banner and let us be firm in hope and grounded in courage. The bombs are still bursting in air; there is, across the world, the cannons' red glare; may our flag, always, imperishably, serenely, victoriously, be there—even as it was that night 140 years ago tonight, when Francis Scott Key saw it continuously flying— through the night—until the dawn—until peace. This, O Lord, is our prayer. Offered at Baltimore, the birthplace of this glorious anthem, in Maryland, fair elder daughter of American freedom. MR. RADCLIFFE: The eloquent prayer that you have just heard reflects the feelings of all of us here for the unveiling of a manuscript, one of the most valuable documents in American history. Good fortune has been kind to our Society. When the fate of that manuscript was uncertain and a great library in another city was opening negotiations to obtain it, Mrs. Thomas C. Jenkins gave us all the money needed for its purchase. You are all aware that two years ago Mrs. Jenkins presented to the Society a splendid collection of portraits of the Key family, including one of Francis Scott Key, and also paid for all the expenses of fitting up the Key Room in the Society's building. Now Mrs. Jenkins has made it possible for the Society to own this first complete draft of The Star-Spangled Banner and has provided a lovely setting for it which you will see in a few moments. The gift of the manuscript and the marble niche containing it are a memorial to the late Mrs. George C. Jenkins, born Catherine Key, a cousin of Francis Scott Key. Mrs. George Jenkins was the mother of the late Thomas C. Jenkins, husband of our benefactress. The debt of the Society and of the com- munity at large to Mrs. Jenkins is, indeed, beyond computation. There are present, I believe, many who are allied to Francis Scott Key by descent or other close ties. His numerous descendants are living in various parts of the Country. We also have with us several persons who have devoted much study to the life of Francis Scott Key and to the Battle of Baltimore which called into being our National Anthem. Among them is the Honorable Edward S. Delaplaine, Judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals, who wrote an able biography of Francis Scott Key.
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