DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Bibliography Primary Sources Archives of Maryland Online (MD Arch.) 2006 Archives of Maryland. http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/ speccol/sc2900/sc2908/html/. Ball, Charles 1837 Slavery in the United States. A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, a Black Man, Who Lived Forty Years in Maryland, South Carolina, and Georgia, as a Slave Under Various Masters, and was One Year in the Navy with Commodore Barney, During the Late War. New York: John S. Taylor. Available through the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Documenting the American South, North American Slave Narratives. http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/neh.html. (November 2, 2006). 1850 Fifty Years in Chains or The Life of an American Slave. Originally published by H. Dayton Publisher. Indianapolis, Indiana. Available from the University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill, Documenting the American South: Primary Sources for the Study of Southern History, Literature, and Culture Website. http://docsouth.unc. edu/index.html. (August 25, 2008). Callcott, Margaret Law (Ed.) 1991 Mistress of Riversdale: The Plantation Letters of Rosalie Stier Calvert, 1795–1821. Johns Hopkins University Press. Baltimore, Maryland. Deane, James 1941 Interview with Federal Writer’s Project. In Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Vol. VIII— Maryland Narratives. Prepared by the Federal Writer’s Project. Washington, D.C., pp. 6–9. Available on the Library of Congress, American Memory Website. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mesn&fileName=080/mesn080. db&recNum=8&tempFile=./temp/~ammem_IycC&filecode=mesn&next_filecode= mesn&itemnum=1&ndocs=100. (Accessed August 31, 2006) Douglass, Frederick 1845 Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave. Originally published by the Anti-Slavery Office. Boston, Massachusetts. Available from the University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill, Documenting the American South: Primary Sources for the Study of Southern History, Literature, and Culture Website. http://docsouth.unc.edu/index.html. (Accessed August 25, 2008). 1855 My Bondage and My Freedom. Edition of 1969. Dover Publications. New York. George Mason University (GMU) n.d. Probing the Past: Virginia and Maryland Probate Inventories, 1740–1810. Center for History and New Media. http://chnm.gmu.edu/probateinventory/index.php. Hammond, Caroline 1941 Interview with Federal Writer’s Project. In Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Vol. VIII— Maryland Narratives. Prepared by the Federal Writer’s Project. Washington, D.C., pp. 19–21. Available on the Library of Congress, American Memory Website. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mesn&fileName=080/mesn080. db&recNum=21&tempFile=./temp/~ammem_IycC&filecode=mesn&next_filecode=mes n&itemnum=1&ndocs=100, (Accessed August 31, 2006). Henderson, Francis 1856 “The Narratives of Fugitive Slaves in Canada,” Francis Henderson. In Voices of the Old South. Alan Gallay (Ed.). University of Georgia Press, Athens, GA. House Resolution (H.R) 77 1807 ‘’An act to prohibit the importation of slaves into any port or place within the jurisdiction of the United States, from and after the first day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eight.” Ninth Congress of the United States. Macks, Richard 1941 Interview with Federal Writer’s Project. In Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Vol. VIII— Maryland Narratives. Prepared by the Federal Writer’s Project. Washington, D.C., pp. 51–56. Available on the Library of Congress, American Memory Website. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mesn&fileName=080/mesn080. db&recNum=53&tempFile=./temp/~ammem_krGb&filecode=mesn&next_filecode=me sn&itemnum=1&ndocs=100. (August 31, 2006). Maryland State Archives (MSA) 2006 Census Records, 1776 and 1778. http://www.msa.md.gov/msa/refserv/html/ census.html. (Accessed August 25, 2008) Prince George’s County Chattel Records (PG Chattel) n.d. Selected Chattel Records of Prince George’s County, Maryland. Available from Beneath the Underground: The Flight to Freedom and Communities in Antebellum Maryland. Maryland State Archives, Slavery Commission. http://ww2.mdslavery.net/. Prince George’s County Historical Society (PGCHS) 1996 Atlas of Prince George’s County, Maryland—1861. Adapted from Martenet’s Map of Prince George’s County, Maryalnd. Capitol City Publishing. Bladensburg, Maryland. 138 Antebellum Plantations in Prince George’s County, Maryland Prince George’s County Inventories (PG Inventories) n.d. Selected Inventories of Prince George’s County, Maryland. Available from, Beneath the Underground: The Flight to Freedom and Communities in Antebellum Maryland. Maryland State Archives, Slavery Commission. http://ww2.mdslavery.net/. Prince George’s County Tax Assessments (PG Taxes) n.d. Tax Assessments for Prince George’s County, Maryland. Maryland State Archives. Annapolis, Maryland. Accession Numbers CR34,695 through CR34,698 and CR34702-2 Simms, Dennis 1941 Interview with Federal Writer’s Project. In Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Vol. VIII— Maryland Narratives. Prepared by the Federal Writer’s Project. Washington, D.C., pp. 60–62. Available on the Library of Congress, American Memory Website. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mesn&fileName=080/mesn080. db&recNum=1&tempFile=./temp/~ammem_tzVa&filecode=mesn&next_filecode=mes n&itemnum=1&ndocs=100. United States Census (U.S. Census) nd. United States Census for Prince George’s County, Maryland. Maryland State Archives. Accession Numbers M5764-2 (1850) and M5167-1 (1860). Entries with slaveholdings United States Census Agriculture Schedules (Ag. Schedules) nd. Agricultural Schedules in the United States Census for Prince George’s County, Maryland. Maryland State Archives. Accession Numbers M5764-2 (1850) and M5167-1 (1860). United States Census Slave Schedules (Slave Schedules) nd. Slave Schedules in the United States Census for Prince George’s County, Maryland. Maryland State Archives. Accession Numbers M1505-6 (1850) and M7230-2 (1860). Available from the Maryland State Archives, Slavery Commission. http://ww2. mdslavery.net/ Virtual Jamestown 2000 Registers of Servants Sent to Foreign Plantations. http://www.virtualjamestown.org/indentures/search_indentures.html. Walker, David 1995 David Walker’s Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World, but in particular and very expressly, to those of The United States of America. Hill and Wang. New York. Originally published in 1829. Antebellum Plantations in Prince George’s County, Maryland 139 Williams, Resin “Parson” 1941 Interview with Federal Writer’s Project. In Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves. Vol. VIII— Maryland Narratives. Prepared by the Federal Writer’s Project. Washington D.C. pp. 68–78. Available on the Library of Congress, American Memory Website. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=mesn&fileName=080/mesn080. db&recNum=71&tempFile=./temp/~ammem_krGb&filecode=mesn&next_filecode=me sn&itemnum=1&ndocs=100. (Accessed August 31, 2006) Secondary Sources Berlin, Ira 1998 Many Thousands Gone: The First Two Centuries of Slavery in North America. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2003 Generations of Captivity: A History of African American Slaves. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Blassingame, John W. 1979 The Slave Community: Plantation Life in the Antebellum South. Revised Edition. Oxford University Press. New York. Originally published 1972. Boles, John B. 1985 Black Southerners, 1619–1869. University of Kentucky Press. Lexington, Kentucky. Bourne, Michael, Orlando Ridout V, Paul Touart, and Donna Ware 1998 Architecture and Change in the Chesapeake: A Field Tour of the Eastern and Western Shores. The Maryland Historical Trust. Crownsville, Maryland. Breen, T.H. 1985 Tobacco Culture: The Mentality of the Great Tidewater Planters on the Eve of Revolution. Princeton University Press. Cambridge, New Jersey. 2005 The Marketplace of Revolution: How Consumer Politics Shaped American Independence. Oxford University Press. New York. Brown, Kathleen M. 1996 Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs: Gender, Race, and Power in Colonia Virginia. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Carr, Louis Green and Russell Menard 1976 Immigration and Opportunity: The Freedman in Early Colonial Maryland. In The Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century. Thad W. Tate and David L. Ammerman (Eds.). pp.206-242. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 140 Antebellum Plantations in Prince George’s County, Maryland Carr, Lois Green, Russell R. Menard, and Lorena S. Walsh 1991 Robert Cole’s World: Agriculture and Society in Early Maryland. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Carr, Lois Green, Philip D. Morgan, and Jean B. Russo (Eds.) 1988 Colonial Chesapeake Society. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Eaton, Clement 1987 A History of the Old South: The Emergence of a Reluctant Nation. Third Edition. Waveland Press. Prospect Heights, Illinois. Originally published in 1975. Elkins, Stanley M. 1963 Slavery: A Problem in American Institutional and Intellectual Life. Grosset and Dunlap Publishers. New York, New York. Fesler, Garrett 2005 Utopia I, II,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Perpetuating the Architecture of Separation: an Analysis of the Presentation of History and the Past at the Riversdale House Museum in Riverdale Park, Maryland
    Field Notes: A Journal of Collegiate Anthropology Volume 10 Article 15 2019 Perpetuating the Architecture of Separation: An Analysis of the Presentation of History and the Past at the Riversdale House Museum in Riverdale Park, Maryland Ann S. Eberwein University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/fieldnotes Recommended Citation Eberwein, Ann S. (2019) "Perpetuating the Architecture of Separation: An Analysis of the Presentation of History and the Past at the Riversdale House Museum in Riverdale Park, Maryland," Field Notes: A Journal of Collegiate Anthropology: Vol. 10 , Article 15. Available at: https://dc.uwm.edu/fieldnotes/vol10/iss1/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Field Notes: A Journal of Collegiate Anthropology by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Perpetuating the Architecture of Separation: An Analysis of the Presentation of History at Riversdale House Museum in Riverdale Park, Maryland Ann S. Eberwein University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA Abstract: Riversdale House Museum is one of many historic houses in the United States with difficult histories, which curators avoid rather than confront. This evasive tactic goes against recent developments in museological method and theory that advocate for social justice as one of a museum’s primary goals. Exhibits at Riversdale focus on architectural restoration and avoid an overt discussion of many aspects of history unrelated to aesthetics. The presentation of history at this site, in the context of a diverse com- munity, is also at odds with recently developed interpretation methods at historic houses that emphasize connection with a mu- seum’s community and audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Benedict Calvert Research Guide
    Photoprint of Charles Benedict Calvert by Matthew Brady. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. LC-DIG-cwpbh-03464 Charles Benedict Calvert Research Guide Archives and Manuscripts Department University of Maryland Libraries For more information contact Anne Turkos [email protected] (301) 405-9058 1 CHARLES BENEDICT CALVERT RESEARCH GUIDE Introduction and Biography Charles Benedict Calvert, descendant of the first Lord Baltimore, is generally considered the primary force behind the founding of the Maryland Agricultural College. Chartered in 1856, the College was the forerunner of today’s University of Maryland, College Park. For over twenty-five years, Calvert articulated a strong vision of agricultural education throughout the state of Maryland and acted in innumerable ways to make his vision a reality. He and his brother, George H. Calvert, sold the land that formed the core of the College Park campus for $20,000, half its original cost, and lent the college half of the purchase price. He was elected as the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees, held the second largest number of subscriptions to charter the college, chaired a committee to plan the first buildings, laid the cornerstone for the “Barracks,” stepped in to serve as president of the college when the first president had to resign, and underwrote college expenses when there was no money to pay salaries. Born on August 23, 1808, Charles Benedict was the fifth child of George Calvert and Rosalie Stier Calvert. He was educated at Bladensburg Academy, attended boarding school in Philadelphia, and spent two years in study at the University of Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Alexandria Quarterly
    Historic Alexandria Quarterly Winter 2003 ‘For the People’: Clothing Production and Maintenance at Rose Hill Plantation, Cecil County, Maryland Gloria Seaman Allen, Ph.D. Textile production was central to the economic life and While the General supervised the hired hands and arti- daily well being of many large plantations in the Chesa- sans and contributed to the entertainment of their guests, peake region during the early antebellum period. Nu- it was Martha Forman who had the ultimate responsi- merous steps were required to produce cloth and cloth- bility for their provisioning and maintenance—much ing for families on plantations where the enslaved num- of which involved textile work. Her series of diaries bered fifty or more. These steps included cultivation provides important insights into the complexity of the and harvesting of raw materials, fiber preparation, spin- cloth making process, the centrality of cloth and cloth- ning, dyeing, knitting or weaving, fulling or bleach- ing to the plantation economy, and the almost continu- ing, cutting and sewing plain and fine clothing, mend- ous employment of bound and free labor in plantation ing, and textile maintenance. textile production and maintenance. Between 1814 and 1845 Martha Forman, mistress of Raw Materials and Fiber Preparation Rose Hill in Cecil County, on Maryland’s upper East- General Thomas Marsh Forman raised sheep and grew ern Shore, kept daily records of the plantation activi- flax at his Rose Hill plantation.3 He also grew a small ties that came within her sphere of management.1 She amount of cotton and experimented briefly, but unsuc- began a diary on the cessfully, with sericulture or the production of raw silk day of her marriage by raising silk worms.
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Analysis of Wealth Distribution and Mobility
    A p p e n d i x A Statistical Analysis of Wealth Distribution and Mobility Levy Courts and Tax Records To pay for such things as poor relief, building and repairing roads, bridges, and wharves, remunerating local legal and administrative offi- cials, occasionally raising new courthouses and jails, and whatever else their members believed was in the interest of their counties, Levy Courts of course raised local taxes. That indeed was their first and foremost pur- pose, if the name Levy Court is anything to go by. They therefore kept records of the quantity and sometimes the quality of taxable property that people owned. These assessment lists allow us to reconstruct the distribution of wealth and the waxing and waning of individual fortunes of each of a county’s inhabitants. Throughout this book, for reasons of readability, I have tried to keep analysis of statistical details of wealth distribution and mobility to what I hope is an acceptable minimum within each of the chapters. The purpose of this Appendix, however, is to explore these tax lists in more detail. The appendix therefore goes into greater depth of wealth analysis of planters, yeomen, smallholders and the landless than the chapters have done. Besides trying to keep the book as readable as possible, another reason for confining some of the statistical analysis to the appendix is that in this one place one can more easily compare levels of wealth and rates of mobility across the different groups of landowners and nonlandowners. Prince George’s County, Maryland, has a near-complete run of Levy Court annual property assessments from 1792 through the 1820s.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Rembrandt Peale: a Chronology
    Rembrandt Peale: A Chronology Abbreviations ReP Rembrandt Peale CWP Charles Willson Peale AAFA American Academy oj Fine Art APS American Philosophical Society CHS Central High School HSP Historical Society oj Pennsylvania NAD National Academy oj Design PA FA Pennsylvania Academy oj the Fine Arts SOA Society oj Artists 1776 Charles Willson Peale moves family from Maryland June to Philadelphia. Household includes CWP, wife Rachel Brewer Peale, two-year-old Raphaelle, six- month-old Angelica, niece and nephew Peggy and Charles Peale Polk, Grandmother Peale, cousin and nurse Peggy Durgan, and two slaves. 1777 CWP, now a militia officer, takes family to Van Ars- October dalen farm north of Philadelphia as British occupy city. 1778 Rembrandt (ReP) is born to Rachel and CWP at February farm. He is seventh child and third to survive. 22 June Family returns to city when British evacuate the area. August 29 ReP is baptised by the Rev. Dr. John Ewing at First Presbyterian Church. 1780 Titian Ramsay Peale is born. August 1 13 0 NOTES AND DOCUMENTS January 1782 CWP enlarges his house at Third and Lombard to ac- comodate sky-lit exhibition rooms as he begins painting commemorative portraits for gallery of revolutionary heroes. 1784 Rubens Peale is born. May 1 c. 1782- ReP amuses himself in CWPs carpentry shop, learn- 1786 ing to use tools. Builds easel, writing desk; stores dis- carded brushes and paint bladders in box he makes. Sorts CWPs collections of engravings; copies Roman letters from broadsides. Reads lives of painters. [Les- ter.]1 1786 Sophonisba Angusciola Peale is born.
    [Show full text]
  • Part Two: Area and Site Analysis
    PART TWO: AREA AND SITE ANALYSIS Anacostia Trails Heritage Area Heritage Tourism and the Heritage Area Maryland=s Heritage Preservation and Tourism Areas Program, by recognizing and certifying heritage areas, fosters partnerships between preservation organizations, parks and open space advocates, and local government officials to preserve not only individual historic sites, but their historic and cultural contexts. Successful heritage areas link sites, parks, greenways, and transportation corridors. More important, they encourage collaboration among large and small historical organizations, museums, visitors= centers, historic preservation groups, and others to form a network of interpretation that will support heritage tourism and thus add to a region=s economic development. Heritage tourists, who typically stay longer and spend more per visit than any other category of visitors, are an especially coveted market in today=s economy. This section of this report advances concepts and recommendations for the Anacostia Trails Heritage Area to develop a collaborative, region-wide system of interpretation, reflecting the historical context set forth in the preceding section. Such a system will enable this Heritage Area to capitalize fully on the significant, excellent investments in many special sites that can clearly take greater advantage of the rising trend in heritage tourism, realizing a return on that investment that will benefit not only ATHA visitors, but also its residents. The first portion of this section reviews the recommended interpretive framework, a set of themes encircled by an Aordering concept,@ or primary theme that helps visitors comprehend this historically rich, extensively developed region. In only a few square miles, fully fourteen municipalities, many major federal and state institutions, and multiple major transportation corridors jostle for space.
    [Show full text]
  • News and Notes
    NEWS AND NOTES PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY JANUARY 1996 OUR 44TH YEAR VOLUME XXIV NUMBER 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS - 1996 SAINT GEORGE'S DAY AWARD NOMINATIONS SOUGHT PRESIDENT - JANE EAGEN As you know, each year, on VICE PRESIDENT - EUGENE ROBERTS, JR. the Sunday nearest April 23, SECRETARY - SARAH BOURNE the Society holds its Annual TREASURER - JOHN BOURNE Dinner and presents awards HISTORIAN - FREDERICK DE MARR to people who have contribu- EDITOR - LESTER H. SWEETING ted to the preservation of County history, either its tangible history or its cul- DIRECTORS - 1995/1996 tural and social history. Previous award winners have MILDRED RIDGELEY GRAY included a number of indivi- KATHERINE CLAGETT duals and groups for their efforts on behalf of Prince MELINDA ALTER George's County, for signi- ficant publication efforts, DIRECTORS - 1996/1997 etc. In our Tricentennial year, we hope to continue WILLIAM USER this tradition, while making JOHN MITCHELL it special in view of this historic milestone. We call JULIE BRIGHT upon all readers to make nominations for this, the PAST PRESIDENTS highest award the Society can give, by writing a JOYCE MC DONALD simple nominating letter to W. C. (BUD) DUTTON Society Historian Fred DeMarr, who chairs the JOHN GIANNETTI selection committee. Nomi- PAUL LANHAM nations should be submitted WARREN (DUSTY) RHOADS as soon as possible, but no later than March 7, 1996. WE GET LETTERS after Boucher settled in Magruder's house. The house TO THE EDITOR: to which the students referred as "Castle Magruder" is, I enjoyed reading Paul however, not the house we know Lanham's account (in News and today as Mount Lubentia.
    [Show full text]
  • Images for Thesis
    ENTERTAINING A NEW REPUBLIC: MUSIC AND THE WOMEN OF WASHINGTON, 1800-1825 by Leah R. Giles A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in American Material Culture Spring 2011 Copyright 2011 Leah R. Giles All Rights Reserved ENTERTAINING A NEW REPUBLIC: MUSIC AND THE WOMEN OF WASHINGTON, 1800-1825 by Leah R. Giles Approved: __________________________________________________________ J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: __________________________________________________________ J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D. Director of the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Charles G. Riordan, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education PREFACE Before the advent of recorded music (with the exceptions of musical clocks, music boxes, and barrel organs), people had to create sound themselves if they wanted to add a musical component to their entertainment. They could sing and play instruments on their own, or they could bring in outside musicians. This thesis investigates the various ways women in Washington, DC used and played music and musical instruments from 1800 to 1825. As such, it is not intended to be a comprehensive history of music in Washington, DC in the federal era. By focusing on members of elite society, I have been able to take advantage of the rich documentation and objects associated with early Washington‘s middle- and upper-class women. Many of them left behind diaries, letters, and other documents that provide enticing glimpses into their music making.
    [Show full text]
  • George Calvert (C. 1580-1632) First Lord Baltimore, 1625-32 Cecilius
    George Calvert (c. 1580-1632) First Lord Baltimore, 1625-32 Cecilius Calvert Leonard Calvert Philip Calvert (1605-75) (1606-47) (1626-82) Second Lord Baltimore, First Governor of Governor of 1632-75 Maryland, 1633-43 Maryland, 1660-1 Charles Calvert (1637-1715) Third Lord Baltimore, 1675-1715 Benedict Leonard Calvert Charles Calvert (1679-1715) (1680-1733/4) Fourth Lord Baltimore, Feb-Apr 1715 Governor of Maryland Charles Calvert, Benedict Leonard, Edward Henry, Cecilius (1699-1751) (1700-32) (1701-30) (1702-65) Fifth Lord Baltimore, 1715-51 Benedict Swingate Calvert (c.1724-88) m. Elizabeth Calvert (1730-98) Henri Joseph Stier m. Marie Louise Peeters Natural Son of Fifth Lord Baltimore (1743-1821) (1748-1804) Descendent of Peter Paul Rubens Rebecca, Anne, Elizabeth, Charles, John, Edward, Philip, Leonard, Cecilius, John, William, Ariana, Robert Isabelle Marie Charles Jean Julie Eleanor Calvert m. John Parke Custis (1768-1822) (1770-1848) (1773-80) son of Martha Washington m. J.M m. Marie van Havre and Daniel Parke Custis van Havre m. Eugenie van Ertborn George Calvert m. Rosalie Eugenia Stier (1768-1838) (1778-1821) Caroline Maria George Henry Marie Louise Rosalie Eugenia Charles Benedict Henry Marie Louise Julia Amelia (1800-42) (1803-89) (1804-1809) (1806-45) (1808-1864) (1810-20) (1812-13) (1814-88) (1816-20) m. Thomas Morris m. Elizabeth Steuart m. Charles Carter m. Charlotte Norris m. Richard Inherits Riversdale Stuart Note: In the historical literature, discrepancies exist concerning the children of Benedict Swingate Calvert (c.1724-88) and Elizabeth Calvert (1730-98). Many of their offspring died in infancy, childhood, or young adulthood.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverdale Park (68-004) and West Riverdale Park (68-093)
    Riverdale Park (68-004) and West Riverdale Park (68-093) Riverdale Park and the neighboring community of West Riverdale developed in the late nineteenth century as streetcar suburbs in central Prince George’s County. The town is located approximately seven miles northeast of Washington, D.C. and is bounded to the north by the East-West Highway and bisected by the heavily traveled US Route 1. The City of College Park is located to the north, and the City of Hyattsville is located to the south and southwest. The area was first developed in 1801 when a Belgian aristocrat, Henri Joseph Stier, purchased 800 acres situated between two tributaries of the Anacostia River known as the Paint and Northwest branches. Stier and his family moved to America several years earlier to escape the French Revolution (1788-1789). He named his holdings Riversdale (PG: 68-04-005) and began constructing his residence that same year. The mansion was modeled after the Stier family’s Belgian home, Chateau du Mick, and when completed in 1807, the building stood as a two-story stuccoed-brick dwelling in the late Georgian style.1 Just two years after purchasing and improving the property, in 1803, the political tension that had caused Stier to flee his native country subsided and he and his wife, Marie Louise, returned to Belgium. Riversdale was given to their daughter, Rosalie, who married George Calvert, the grandson of the fifth Lord Baltimore, in 1799. After Rosalie Stier Calvert died in 1821 and George Calvert in 1838, their son, Charles Benedict Calvert, took over the plantation.
    [Show full text]
  • News and Notes Prince George's County Historical Society "Marietta"
    News and Notes Prince George's County Historical Society "Marietta" January 1992 Founded 1952 - Our 40th Year Vol. XX, No. 1 Happy New Year! 1992 Board Elected President: Bud Dutton he November 9, 1991 meeting of the Prince George's County Historical Society was called to order by Dusty Rhoads, in the [Board Members; absence of President Bud Dutton and Vice President Joyce I Cheryl Adams McDonald. The first order of business was the election of 1992 '.Edith Bagot officers. The slate was read as presented at the October meet-11 Jjohn B. Bourne ing and was approved as presented. The elected Board is as follows: Sarah Bourne President: W. C. "Bud" Dutton, Jr. > Susanna Cristofane Vice-President: Joyce McDonald Frederick DeMarr Recording Secretary: Sarah Bourne ^^""" )W. C, "Bud" Dutton, Jr Treasurer: John Bourne •Jane Eagen Editor of News & Notes: Br. David Richardson Ann Ferguson Librarian/Historian: Fred DeMarr John A. Giannetti Directors: Cheryl Adams Ann Ferguson Paul T. Lanham Edith Bagot John Mitchell Joyce McDonald Jane Eagan Eugene Roberts John Mitchell Congratulations! Warren W. Rhoads David Richardson continued on page 4 ... Eugene B. Roberts Newsletter Editor Volunteers Work Over 500 Hours! David Richardson Marietta has had a busy schedule this fall thanks to our P.O. Box 31698 Capitol Heights, MD 20743 volunteers. Without them we would not be able to have the house open for special exhibits and programs. In addition to regular Sunday afternoon tours we sponsored Next Newsletter a Quilt Exhibit featuring antique and contemporary quilts, DEADLINE and lectures by Black History Specialist for MNCPPC History^ [March issue] Division, Gail Thomas, and Alice Skarda for three weekends % ^k in October.
    [Show full text]