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The Historical Society of Washington D.C Legacy Finding Aid for Manuscript and Photograph Collections 801 K Street NW Washington, D.C. 20001 What are Finding Aids? Finding aids are narrative guides to archival collections created by the repository to describe the contents of the material. They often provide much more detailed information than can be found in individual catalog records. Contents of finding aids often include short biographies or histories, processing notes, information about the size, scope, and material types included in the collection, guidance on how to navigate the collection, and an index to box and folder contents. What are Legacy Finding Aids? The following document is a legacy finding aid – a guide which has not been updated recently. Information may be outdated, such as the Historical Society’s contact information or exact box numbers for contents’ location within the collection. Legacy finding aids are a product of their times; language and terms may not reflect the Historical Society’s commitment to culturally sensitive and anti-racist language. This guide is provided in “as is” condition for immediate use by the public. This file will be replaced with an updated version when available. To learn more, please Visit DCHistory.org Email the Kiplinger Research Library at [email protected] (preferred) Call the Kiplinger Research Library at 202-516-1363 ext. 302 The Historical Society of Washington, D.C., is a community-supported educational and research organization that collects, interprets, and shares the history of our nation’s capital. Founded in 1894, it serves a diverse audience through its collections, public programs, exhibits, and publications. THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON D.C. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS FINDING AID Title: MS 549 Woodville Family Papers, 1820-1995 Processor: Gordon S. Brown, Christopher Lambert Date: October 2002, February 2011 The Washington branch of the Woodville family expired with William Woodville VII, who died in 1996 in the family home in Georgetown. The Woodvilles had come from Baltimore, and were connected with a number of other old Washington and Maryland families including the Shoemaker, Buckey, Lukens, Schley, Ringgold, Caton, and Ogle families. William Woodville VIII (1908-1995), an architect, lived in Georgetown all his life and never married. He and his two unmarried sisters had lived in the family home at 3008 P Street N.W. since 1904, and as they grew older lived in a semi-reclusive fashion, interesting themselves in family history and the history of Georgetown. The two sisters, Ann Woodville (1902-1988) and Elizabeth Woodville (1906-1983), were both librarians, the elder employed by the District of Columbia Public Library and the younger at the Library of Congress. Myddelton Woodville (1866-1936), the father of the three last Woodvilles, was a federal clerk and subsequently a railroad agent and lobbyist. His brother, William Woodville VII (1857-1941), was a District of Columbia civil service employee who also lived in the family home in his declining years. Their father, William Woodville VI (1827-98), also a District employee, had moved to Washington after a childhood in Baltimore, service with the Confederacy during the Civil War, and a short business career in New York. William Woodville V (1782-1863), the first of the American Woodvilles, was originally a British diplomat stationed in Baltimore. There, he met Elizabeth Ogle, of the family that had included a colonial governor of Maryland. He married her and subsequently was a successful Baltimore businessman. Katherine Buckey Woodville (1874-1971), Myddelton’s wife, was from an old Maryland and Washington family that included the founders of Buckeystown. Of her five siblings, George Buckey died young, Ann G. Buckey (1866-1955) remained a spinster, and Elizabeth Buckey Gurley married William Gurley of Omaha, Nebraska. Alice Buckey Hoover, another sister to Katherine, married a U.S. Department of the Treasury employee William Hoover (1886-1935) and lived in the Washington area. 2 Edward Linthicum Buckey (1862-1948), the only surviving brother, was a churchman who converted to Catholicism late in the century and rose in the church’s hierarchy to the rank of Monsignor. He was for many years assistant rector, and then rector of St. Matthews Cathedral in Washington, and prominent in Church affairs in the area. Charles A. Buckey (1820-1890), their father, was a Georgetown merchant and member of the Maryland family that founded Buckeystown. From 1865 to 1888, he and his partner John Marbury operated a hardware store (bought from E.M. Linthicum), located at 31st and M Streets in Georgetown. The Buckey family lived at 3411 R Street, and for many years enjoyed a summer home on Van Ness Street in the District. Elizabeth Shoemaker Buckey (1829-1917), Charles’ wife, came from an old Georgetown family. Of her six brothers, one – William L. Shoemaker – had something of a reputation as a Washington scholar and man of letters, and wrote many poems published by the Georgetown newspapers. Another brother, Charles Shoemaker (1834- 1865), was a promising artist but died young. Their father, George Shoemaker (1792- 1865), was a distinguished Georgetown official, holding the important job of inspector of flour for the Port of Georgetown for many years, and also serving as president of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank during the Civil War. Elizabeth Lukens Shoemaker (1795-1881), George’s wife, was from a large Philadelphia family. Her many siblings included Charles, Aaron, Maria, David, Edward, and Rachel. Ann Cadwalader Schley (1829-1907), the wife of William Woodville VI, came from a Maryland family with many military connections. Her father, William Schley (1799- 1824) was a Baltimore lawyer. Winfield Scott Schley (1839-1911), Ann’s first cousin, was an Admiral in the U.S. Navy and the popular hero of the naval victory over the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba in 1898. Samuel Ringgold (1796-1846) was Ann Cadwalader Schley’s uncle through her mother, Ann Cadwalader Ringgold Schley. Samuel was an officer in the U.S. Army, achieving the rank of Major before dying an heroic death at the battle of Palo Alto, during the Mexican War. His father, Samuel Ringgold (1770-1829) had risen to the rank of General, while his brother, Rear Admiral Cadwallader Ringgold, followed a naval career that included command of major Pacific and Antarctic exploratory expeditions. Richard Caton Woodville (1825-1855), the brother of William Woodville VI, was a successful painter of American scenes who had studied in Germany. His son, with the same name, was also a painter, and lived in England. William Woodville Rockhill (1854-1914) was the nephew of William and Richard Woodville, through their sister Dorothy who had married T.C. Rockhill. William W. Rockhill was a U.S. diplomat, specializing in Asia where he headed diplomatic missions 3 in Korea and China, but also serving as US minister in the Balkans, and ambassador to Russia and Turkey. He is also well known for his early explorations and publications on Tibet. Scope and Content: The Woodville Family Papers, 1820-1995 were salvaged from the estate of William Woodville VIII only after they had been extensively picked over by estate agents and antiquarians, therefore they are incomplete and fragmentary. The collection contains material on Georgetown history. The bulk of the papers consist of family genealogical material, correspondence, and photographs. It is arranged in the following series: SERIES I: FAMILY HISTORY AND GENEALOGY SERIES II: GEORGETOWN HISTORY, consists of information, history, and photos of the family house at 3008 P Street in Georgetown, and notes and maps (by William Woodville VIII) on the ownership of homes in the neighborhood over time. SERIES III: FAMILY PAPERS, consists of assorted papers of the following families, arranged in relative order of importance: Woodville, Schley, Ringgold, Buckey, Shoemaker, Lukens, and Ogle, representing all but one of the grandparents of William Woodville VIII. Within each family group, the material is arranged into genealogical material, correspondence, and estate information. The larger part of the papers is genealogical material, some of it from family records – including English and German branches of the families mentioned above – but much of it in the form of notes, or annotations on family records. The most interesting items of family correspondence are letters from Elizabeth Shoemaker Buckey to her daughter, Elizabeth Buckey Gurley, from 1897 to 1913, assorted letters between members of the Lukens family between 1816 and 1856, and letters between members of the Buckey, Shoemaker, and Lukens families from 1820 to 1865. The collection also has a number of business letters to Monsignor Edward Buckey, including a letter of congratulation from President Franklin Roosevelt. Another substantial segment is the set of detailed descriptive notes prepared by William Woodville VIII on the family’s heirlooms, often including information on the artists and artisans who produced the silverware, paintings, or furniture in question. SERIES IV: PHOTOS, consists of an extensive assortment of family photos, the bulk of them from the Woodville, Buckey and Shoemaker families, includes portraits and more casual photos of most of the family members mentioned above. It is arranged by family group, and then by family member. Chronological order has been observed where possible. The collection ends with an assortment of photos, many only partially or not at all identified, of more distant relations and/or family friends. 4 SERIES V: SCHLEY BUSINESS LEDGERS, 1860-1892. Consists of five ledgers that are believed to be from a Schley-owned sewer contracting firm. The ledgers contain information pertaining to business expenses, invoices for customers, and lists of precisely where work was carried out. Donor: Riggs Bank, from the estate of William Woodville VIII, 1996.067 Restrictions: none Size: 4.45 cubic feet (7 containers) Related Materials: “The Woodville Collection: Five Generations in Georgetown,” by Elizabeth Hanson.
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