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Home , History of Maryland, Madonna of the Trail, Margaret Brent, Monocacy River, Montgomery Blair, Montgomery College

The Montgomery Story

Vol. 50, No. 1 Winter 2007

Montgomery County Story In our 50th Year of Publication Topical Sununaries and Index

The first Montgomery County Story was published in November 1957, and for the next fifteen years Martha Sprigg Poole served as Editor of the Montgomery County Historical Society'S quarterly. Miss Poole, a Washington, D.C. native, was active in the Historical Society's early days. She held Bachelor's and Master's degrees in history from University, and retired from McKinley Technical High School in 1951 after 24 years ofteaching in the District of Columbia public schools. After Miss Poole's death at age 82, in 1972, Mayvis Fitzsimons served as Editor until 1975. She made the switch from Roman to Arabic numbers for Story volumes, and placed a greater focus on historical research. Her tenure was cut short by a tragic automobile accident, at the age of 52. The third Editor, Mary Charlotte Crook (1975-1989), and fourth Editor, Eleanor M. V. Cook (1989-2003), both had long tenures before their respective retirements. Each had previously contributed to the Story, as well as volunteering in the Society Library. Through the years, many Library volunteers have been contributing writers. Another volunteer, Diane Broadhurst, took Martha Sprigg Poole, over as Editor in 2003. The current Story, a summary of past issues, Editor 1957-1972 was compiled by Library volunteers. The role of Story Editor often exceeds that of simply preparing authors' manuscripts. Editors also have to locate and recruit interested authors, and keep them on schedule. They act as liaisons between MCHS staff and the printer, and help with distribution. As the frequency of the Editors' names in the author index attests, they often write the Stories themselves. This project, celebrating the so" year of the Montgomery County Story, provides a brief summary of the main topics of each issue, followed by author, name and topical indices for those doing research on Montgomery County history and the county's residents. 146

Issues of the Montgomery County Story, 1957-2006, with topical summaries

1-1 November 1957: "The Battle of the Monocacy," by AI bert A. Conradis. Descri bes GeneralJ ubal Early's raid, and includes letter from a Rockville woman, Dora Higgins, describing the Confederate Raid on Rockville, June 1863.

1-2 February 1958: "Early Montgomery County Taverns. n Includes 1777 tavern rates and brief articles:"Suter's Tavern," by Cornelius W. Heine and "Dowden's Ordinary," by Ralph Fraley Martz. 1-3 May 1958: "Early Rockville Taverns," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Owens Ordinary; Hungerford Tavern; Leonard Davis's house; Joseph Wilson; Russell House; Exchange and New Exchange Enlarged. 1-4 August 1958: "From Dawsonville to Sugar Loaf Mountain," compiled by Alexander Casanges. Friends Advice; Aix La Chapelle; Greenwood; Monocacy Cemetery; Woodstock Manor; Inverness; Linden Hall; White family; Jones family; Eleven Brothers; Oak Ridge; Mt. Ephraim; Ephraim Harris; Sugar Loaf Mountain; Monocacy mouth; Rock Hall; Roger Johnson; Belt family. II-I November 1958: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, ," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1856-1860. Brimstone Castle School; Alexandria, VA; Benjamin Hallowell; Brooke family; Sandy Spring;; agricultural practice and prices; Friends Meeting House; Rock Spring; Olney. 11-2 February 1959: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland," Part II. Diary 1861- 1865. Civil War; Lonesome Hollow; Olney; Lydia Townsend & Benjamin Hallowell wedding at Mahlon Kirk's; lectures on: universal suffrage, emancipation, conscientious objector status. 11-3 May 1959: "Sandy Spring and the Friends Meeting from its Early History to 1853," by Esther B. Stabler. Brooke Grove; Snowden; Thomas Brooke; Stabler families; Quaker Ministers: Ann Herbert Moore; Benjamin Farris; Sarah Harrison; Cherry Grove; Mt. Radnor; Walnut Hill; Betsy Lea, author of "Domestic Cookery;" Thomas Moore, inventor of refrigerator. 11-4 August 1959: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part III," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1866-1869. Weather; horticultural society; courtship and marriage to Carrie Miller. 111-1 November 1959: "The First Fifteen Years of the Montgomery County Historical Society," by Henry DeCoursey Adams. Early meetings and founding members and officers, purchase of Glenview in 1954, early collections, C&O Canal Museum opening. 111-2 February 1960: "History in Your Attic." 1856 letter from to Sandy Spring Quakers; James and Mary Anderson's Civil War letters; Annie Getty's 1868 letter about travel from Silver Spring, to Military Governor's post in . III-3 May 1960: "The Background of Rockville," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Rock Creek Chapel builtin 1739 now site of the Rockville Cemetery, used until Christ Church was built in 1821; Arthur Nelson; Exchange and New Exchange Enlarged, Valentine s Garden, Young Man s Delight; land patents; Crabb,Carroll, Herbeartand Adarnsfarnilies; courthouse on 1783 tax list; Williamsburg; Russell House; Hungerford Tavern site debate. 111-4 August 1960: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part IV," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1870-1877. Agricultural practices; Grange organization; trip to ; Christmas; family life; Exposition. IV-l November 1960: "The Home Interest Club," by Mildred Newbold Getty. Women's organization begun in 1897 in Woodside and Forest Glen. ; Mrs. John I. Cassidy; Grace Episcopal Church; Dr. and Mrs. George. H. McGrew, rector; Silver Spring; WWI; Red Cross; Social Service League; civic events; cook books; Helen Thompson; Carroll Springs Sanitarium; Dr. and Mrs. George H. Wright; poetry in "The Moon." IV-2 February 1961: "The Civil War in Montgomery County: Part I' The Defenses of Washington Located in Montgomery County During the Civil War," by Roger S.Cohen, Jr. and "Part II, Reminiscences of the Civil War," by Mollie Hays Jones. Fort Ripley; Fort Alexander; Fort Franklin; map of 1862 defense construction; Barnesville; Hays family. IV-3 May 1961: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part V," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1878-1882. Rockville Agricultural Society; trip to Cape May and the ocean; Barnum's Circus; archery club; Richard J. Bowie's death and funeral; trip to Luray Caverns. 147

IV-4 August 1961: "The Early History of Poolesville," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Dawsonville; Medley District; Beallsville; White's Ferry; Joseph ~ Choice.Forest; Pooles Hazard. Difficulty;Two Brothers; Pooles Right; Poole Family; spinning; weaving; 1843County Fair; Civil War; Elijah White; Col. Edward D. Baker. V-1 November 1961: "The Civil War in the Poolesville Area," by Roger S. Cohen, Jr. Confederate and Union Generals and regimental units passing through Poolesville; Civil War Marker; telegraph; Edward's Ferry; Camp Observation;Conrad's Ferry; White's Ford; Ball's Bluff; Jerusalem community; map of Civil War sites. V-2 March 1962: "Maryland's Military Participation in the ," by Burton K. Kummerow. Maj. Mordecai Gist; Col. Wm Smallwood; recruitment; New York campaign; Flying Camp; Col. Moses Rawlings; Maj. Otho H. Williams; Battles of Brandywine, Germantown and Camden; winter at Valley Forge. V-3 May 1962: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland Part VI," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1883-1889; Farquhar family; Miller family; Agricultural Society; Rockville Fair; Nellie (Miller) Glasgow; Dr. Stonestreet; typhoid fever; Women's Rights Convention, Washington DC; Gen. Bradley T. Johnson; Savings Institution of Sandy Spring; Philip H. Haviland search party; Lyceum; Sandy Spring Annals; Dr. Burnett; eyeglasses; Rebecca Russell's 100thbirthday;Hay Market abuses; Uriah Griffith; BuffaloBill Show. V-4 August 1962: "The Laytonsville Area," by James C. Christopher, and "Henry Griffith of Montgomery County, Maryland," by Catherine Spurrier Willcox. Waterways; Old Road;Cracklin Tavern; Griffith land tracts; Riggs, Brooke, Griffith, Gaither and Williams families; Dr. Richard Waters; St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church; Fred Bowman's store; Chapel of Ease at Crowtown [Brighton]; Edgehill; Hungerford Tavern; Revolutionary War activities; Confederate sympathizers; Ridgely Brown; First Maryland ; Layton House; Rolling Ridge Farm; Clover Hill; Sundown Farm; map of Laytonsville. VI-l November 1962: 'Two Historic Churches: Old Goshen Methodist Church," by Ella Plummer, and "St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Laytonsville," by Mrs. Ulysses Griffith IV. Ignatius Pigman; Dr. Richard Waters; Father James Paynter; Methodist Church; Prince George's Parish; Bowman's store; St John's Olney; Christ Church Rockville; Griffith family; Riggs family; ministers. VI-2 February 1963: "Let's Keep The Woodlands'!" by Helen Caulfield Madine, and others.Seneca Grist mill; Zachariah Maccubbin; Francis Clopper; Metropolitan Railroad Company; Clopper family;Caulfield family;Benson family; Hutton family; woolen blanket factory; Civil War; General Banks; Cabin John Bridge; C&O Canal; Railroad; Good Port; Locust Thickett; Seneca Hills;Robert 5 Delight; Resurvey on Pleasant Valley and Pleasant Fields; Belts Hunting Quarter; St. Rose's Roman . VI-3 May 1963: "Sugar Land Hundred," by Sumner Wood, Sr., and others. Hundreds of Montgomery County; Great Seneca Creek; Edwards Ferry; Conrad's Ferry; White's Ford; Spink's Ferry; Poolesville; Sandstone Quarry; Lea's Quarry; Col. Washington Bowie; Maj. John Bradford; Daniel Dulaney; Coxen's Road; Old Indian Trail; Poolesville; C&O Canal; Seneca; Sugarloaf Mountain; Houses: Aix La Chapelle, Armington, Darnell's, East Oaks, Grayhaven Manor, Inverness, Killmain I & II, Locust Grove III, Montanverde, Montevideo, Mt. Carmel, Pleasant Hills, Stoney Castle. VI-4 August 1963: "The Maryland Assembly, 1751-1757," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Calvert family; proprietary government; Horatio Sharpe; Ohio Land Company; Daniel Dulaney; Capt. Henry Wright Crabb; Joseph Chapline; Nathan Magruder; Frontier Defense; French and Indian War; Braddock's Defeat; Fort Cumberland; fort Frederick. VII-l November 1963: "Knowles Station and the Town of Kensington, 1870-1963," by Wilson L Townsend. Early families; municipal government; roads; Kensington Railway; street map; churches and Adas Israel synagogue. VII-2 February 1964: "Knowles Station and the Town of Kensington, Part II," by Wilson LTownsend. Noyes Library; Crosby Noyes; public schools; Montgomery Press; post office; Kensington V .F.D.; financial institutions; town hall; social activities; women's clubs; Masonic Lodge; musical organizations; drama club. VII-3 May 1964: " of Rock Creek," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Joseph 5 Park; Carroll family; Committee of Correspondence; Governor's Council; Continental Congress. VII-4 August 1964: "The Glen Echo--Cabin John Area," by Roger S. Cohen, Jr., and "Cabin John and the Bobingers," by Rev. Willis Bergen. Houses: Stoneyhurst, Loughborough;C&O Canal; Washington Aqueduct; Civil War; ; Glen Echo; Baltzley Brothers; Joseph & Rosa Bobinger; Cabin John Bridge Hotel. 148

VIII-l November 1964: "Montgomery Blair," by Mildred Newbold Getty, and "Notes on Silver Spring." Globe Newspaper; ; attitude toward slavery; Civil War; service in Lincoln's cabinet; Jubal Early; Falkland burned; political party membership; efforts to negotiate end to Civil War. VIII-2 February 1965: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part VO,"edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary, 1890-1895. Abert House; Norbeck; Grange Meetings; U.S. Census, 1890; Cherry Grove; Sunnyside; Annals of Sandy Spring; Natural Bridge trip; elections; farming practice; trip to Gettysburg; train travel to Niagara Falls; Columbia Athletic Club; Football; Rockville Fair; John Johnson, colored man; National Theatre; W.W. Rapley; William W. Welsh's store fire; telephone service; Lyceum lectures; DeLaBrooke; University of Md, Agricultural College; Congressional library, Washington, D.e. VIII -3 May 1965: 'The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part V III," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary, 1896-1900. Family life; farming; trips to Washington, D.e.; political activity; Farmer's Convention; McKinley's inauguration; historic homes: Falling Green, Longwood, Brooke Grove, Della Brooke, Grove Hill, Riverside, Mt. Airy, Ashton, Auburn, Bloomfield, Sunnyside, Folly Quarter, Homewood; Old Georgetown Pike; quilting party; weather; Granville Haines; Carroll and Frederick Counties; Cardinal Gibbons at Olney's Catholic Church; Mutual Insurance Company. VIII-4 August 1965: "Seventy-Five Years of Rockville, Maryland" as remembered by William F. Prettyman. B&O Railroad Station; William Wallace Welch's store; fire-fighting in Rockville; businesses and residents of Rockville; WlNX Broadcasting; Reed Brothers; St. Mary's Church; Charles W. Baggarly; Mordecai Morgan tailor shop; Rev. S. R. White, Pastor of Rockville Baptist Church; Corcoran Hotel; William Reuben Pumphrey Funeral Home; Masonic Hall; Lyddane Building; law offices; e.G. Murphy Store; Town Hall; Montgomery Advocate; Dr. Owens drug store; Vinson Drug store; Beall-Dawson House; Mrs. Edwin Davis; West End Park. IX-l November 1965: "Seventy-Five Years of Rockville, Maryland, Part II" as remembered by William F. Prettyman. Map of Rockville; Rockville before urban renewal; many family names. IX-2 February 1966: "The Beall-Dawson House in Rockville, Maryland," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Upton Beall; Brooke Beall; General Lafayette; Haiti; John Dawson; Amelia Somervell; Mr.& Mrs. Edwin Davis. IX-3 May 1966: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part lX," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar,Jr. Diary 1901-1906. Anti-Saloon League; Lyceum; Farmers Convention; school board; establishment of Sherwood High School. IX-4 August 1966: "Highlights of Early Damascus Area History; Old Quaker Road; and Buffalo Road," by Janie W. Payne. Edward Hughes; . X-I November 1966: "Communities Along the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad," by Everett B. Wilson, and "Local History," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Takoma Park; Silver Spring; Forest Glen; Kensington; Garrett Park; Montrose; Rockville; Derwood; Washington Grove; Gaithersburg; Germantown; Boyds; Buck Lodge; Barnesville; Dickerson; bibliography of local history. X-2 February 1967: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar of Montgomery County, Maryland, Part X," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr., and "Local History (Continued)" by Martha Sprigg Poole. Diary 1907-1910. School board meetings; lectures; agricultural labor practices; Lonesome Hollow; bibliography of local history. X-3 May 1967: "The Diary of Roger Brooke Farquhar, Part XI," edited by his son Roger Brooke Farquhar, Jr. Diary 1911-1913. Weather; School Board meetings; Wilson's inauguration. X-4 August 1967: "The Maryland Constitutional Convention of 1776," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Revolutionary government; Thomas Sprigg Wootton; William Bayly Jr.: Jonathan Willson; Elisha Williams. XI-! November 1967: "Cultural Activities in the Sandy Spring Area," by Esther B. Stabler. Farmers Club; Enterprise Club; Mutual Improvement Association of Sandy Spring; Friends Schools; libraries. XI-2 February 1968: "A History of Dawsonville and Seneca, Montgomery County, Maryland," by Jane Chinn Sween. C&O Canal; Thomas Dawson; Benjamin Allnutt; Old Medley District; social activities.

XI-3 May 1968: "The Montgomery County Historical Society, 1968, n by Martha Sprigg Poole. Inventory of the house and library. XI-4 August 1968: "Brookeville, Montgomery County, Maryland: Part I, A History of the Brookville Academy by Elizabeth Ann Fifer; Part II, President Madison Takes Refuge in Brookeville," compiled by Alexander Casanges. Quakers; school hours, course of study; Civil War; rules & regulations for principals and students. 149

XII-1 November 1968: "The Silver Spring Area, Part I," by Mildred Newbold Getty. Churches; Francis Preston Blair; Jubal Early; Gen. Frank Wheaton;St John's Roman Catholic; Civil War. XII-2 February 1969: "The Silver Spring Area, Part II," by Mildred Getty. Linden; Woodside; Forest Glen; Schools; National Park Seminary; women's clubs; social activities. XII-3 May 1969: "Ninian Beall and Col. Joseph Belt," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Indian Ranger; Calx ert Co. Militia: assembly delegate. Rock of Dumbarton, Friendship, Chevy Chase, other tracts; Georgetown. XII-4 August 1969: "Let's Visit a Montgomery County Farm in 1920," by Martha Sprigg Poole. Farm buildings; corn cribs; poultry facilities; family garden; orchards; agricultural practices; hay making; wheat han esting; ice storage; dairy chores; recreation, baseball teams; Rockville Fair; farm women. XIII-1 November 1969: "Old Chevy Chase Village," by Edith Claude Jarvis. Early residents; origin of name; Chevy Chase Lake and Land Company. XIII-2 February 1970: "National Park Seminary," by Mildred Getty. Cassedy, founders; Smith College affiliation; dress code, code of conduct; sororities; curriculum; social activities; tuition. XIII-3 May 1970: "Montgomery County Courthouses," by Mary Gordon Malloy and Martha Sprigg Poole. Earlyofficials; early court cases and punishments; description of buildings and furniture. XIII-4 August 1970: "Their Name Was Magruder," by Martha Sprigg Poole. American Clan Gregor Society; MacGregor clan; Revolution activities; Magruder family; Locust Grove. XIV-1 November 1970: "Wheaton," by Mildred Newbold Getty. Mitchell's Crossroads; Civil War; Jubal Early; Lew Wallace; Gen.Frank Wheaton; Cissel family; businesses. XIV-2 February 1971: "Family Burying Grounds in Montgomery County, Maryland," by Linda Layman. Query, Holland, Shoemaker, Crabb, Young, Dorsey, Claggett and Owen families. XIV-3 May 1971: "The Village of Sandy Spring.Maryland," by Mary Reading Miller. Origin of name; Snowden ~ Manor; Meeting House; Harewood; Auburn; Mutual Fire Insurance Co. XIV-4 August 1971: 'The Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs," by Lee Crippen. Social Service goals; WWII efforts; list of clubs and presidents. XV-1 November 1971: "Seneca," by Jane Chinn Sween. Brightwell's Hunting Quarter; Oakland; Montevideo; Rockland; C&O Canal; Seneca Mill; business establishments; Civil War; Families: Peter, Nourse, West, Darby, Broome, Tschiffely. XV-2 February 1972: 'The Story of Judge Richard Johns Bowie, Chief Judge of Maryland, 1861-1867," by Leslie Morgan Abbe. Glenview Mansion; the Hermitage; Johns family; Whig Party, 1834-1854; Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville; Oatland (Olney); Land Patents; 1851 Maryland Constitution; Civil War incident. XV-3 May 1972: "The Gold Mines of Montgomery County," by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons, and "The Gilmore Mica Mine of Montgomery County," by Mr. David H. Schaffer. Silver Spring origin, legends, history, Springbrook Forest Community. XV-4 August 1972: "Barnesville, Maryland-Since 1747, Perrie Family, Barnesville Academy, "Reminiscences of the Civil War" by Mollie Hays Jones. J.E.B. Stuart; Sellman's Train Station; Baptist Church;Hays, Trail, Hilton families. XV-5 November 1972: "Maryland Methodism and the Jerusalem United Methodist Church, Rockville, Maryland, c. 1780-1915," by Eileen McGuckian.Early trustees and preachers; circuit riders; slavery; Methodist Church discipline & schism; names of Negro families. XVI-1 February 1973: "The Building of the Cabin John Bridge," by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. Montgomery C. Meigs; William R. Hutton; Washington Aqueduct; Bobinger family; James Buchanan Home; stonecutters; Union Arch;Cabin John Hotel. XVI-2 May 1973: "Montgomery County's Big Ditch and the Iron Monster," by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. C&O Canal; B&O Railroad; Charles Carroll; Company; Irish Canal Mayvis Fitzsimons, workers;C&O National History Park. Editor 1972-1975 150

XVI-3 August 1973: "Memories of Garrett Park," by Mrs. Jason F. Defandorf (1863-1961). Metropolitan line of the B&O railroad; tramps; Garrett family;Strathmore Rd.; Rockville Pike; Connecticut Ave; Irene Temple Bailey; Herman Hollerith, inventor; Jennie Cooper Wilson and other musicians; Episcopalian church services and Catholic Sunday School; Flack farm; White Flint Golf Course; Rock Creek; Civic Study Club; women's suffrage; one room, then two-room school house; house calls by Dr. Lewis; Harry Hoskinson's store; farms shipped milk to D.C.; hurricane destroyed windmills in 1895. XVI-4 November 1973: "Women in the History of Montgomery County, 1776-1861,"by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. Changing role of women; Sandy Spring: Association for Mutual Improvement, Women's Suffrage Association of Sandy Spring, Bible classes, library establishment; Mrs. Elden 1. Hartshorn; Dr. Lauretta Kress; Mrs. Dawson Trundle, first woman on school board; Mrs. Dorothy Himstead; Kathryn Lawlor Shook, first judge; Madonna of the Trail; Margaret Brent; church and vestry; Sarah Price and Sarah Hyatt founded Christian Church in Hyattstown; Ruth Hunt, wife of Rev. James Hunt, preceptor ofTusculum Academy; female academies: Fair Hill School to National Park Seminary (twelve listed); public schools established in 1838. 17-1 February 1974: "Gott Family of Montgomery County," by Mary Gott. Boyds area; culture; agricultural practices; Montgomery County Agricultural Society; Gott's Mill; Mount Carmel; slavery and slave housing; Locust Grove; Civil War activities; southern sympathizers; Poolesville. 17-2 May 1974: "History of the Street Car Lines of Montgomery County," by William 1. Ellenberger. Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad; Alta Vista; Bethesda Park; Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium; Washington and Great Falls Electric Railway;Glen Echo; Cabin John; Washington and Great Falls Railway and Power Company; Rock Creek Railway Company; Glen Echo Railway; Kensington Railway; Brightwood Railway; Trolley Museum. 17-3 August 1974: "The Audubon Naturalist Society and Its Home, Woodend," by Mrs.Neal Fitzsimons. John James Audubon, Birds of America; Federal wildlife refuge opened by Theodore Roosevelt; envirorunentallaws to protect birds passed in 190I; Clean Drinking Manor; Courts and Jones family; John Russell Pope, architect. 17-4 November 1974: "Woodlawn Hotel-Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, The Bullard Dynasty; Rose Hill" by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. Mary Colley, first proprietor; Henry N. Copp, promoter; Dr. Ernest Luther Bullard, psychiatric care; Wootton and Mines families; Lewis Beall; illustration. 18-1 February 1975: '''Uncle Tom,' in Montgomery County, Part I," by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. Rev. Josiah Henson's memoirs; biography of Harriet Beecher Stowe; Isaac Riley; Adam Robb; abolitionist movement; Brice Letton. 18-2 May 1975: "'Uncle Tom' in Montgomery County, Part II," by Mrs. Neal Fitzsimons. Includes extracts from Josiah Henson's memoirs; Uncle Tom's Cabin in Ontario and on Old Georgetown Road, Montgomery County. 18-3 August 1975: "The Rockville Fair," by Mary Charlotte Crook. History of agricultural fair; lists society officers in 1846 and winners of premiums in 1856; exhibition of airplanes and gliders from in 1931; Depression and ban on betting on horse races blamed for cessation. 18-4 November 1975: ", Namesake of Montgomery County, Maryland," by Georgette S. Gleason. Montgomery family; Revolutionary War hero. 19-1 February 1976: "The ," by Neal Fitzsimons. Maryland Revolutionary Army; militia and continentals; Mordecai Gist; Col. William Smallwood; Reazin Beall; Otho Williams; Michael Cresap; Revolutionary War battles involving Montgomery County troops; partial list of Montgomery County Revolutionary War Veterans. 19-2 May 1976: "The Men of the Hungerford Resolves," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Hungerford Tavern; Henry Griffith, Thomas Sprigg Wootton, Nathan Magruder, Zadock Magruder, Evan Thomas, Richard Brooke, Richard Thomas, William Baker, Thomas Cramphin Sr., Allen Bowie, Jr. Committee of Observation. 19-3 August 1976: "Montgomery County- 1776,"by Dr. Richard K. MacMaster and Ray E.Hiebert. Rockville history; Charles Hungerford's Tavern; Revolutionary leaders; militia recruitment; Germantown, PA militia action; Michael Cockendorfer Tavern on Chevy Chase; stocking mill, linen factory in Georgetown; John Yost, gunsmith; Glasgow Tobacco trade; Richardson's Georgetown flour mill, suppliers for army. 19-4 November 1976: "Clara Barton's Glen Echo Home from Past to Present," by Joan Caravaggio. Biography. Teacher; Civil War; Red Cross; Chautauqua; First Aid Society; medical care. 20-1 February 1977: "The Talbott House and Its People," by Leslie Morgan Abbe and "The History of Mount Pleasant," by Walter V. Ball. Talbot, Whitaker and Cissell families; Civil War. 20-2 May 1977: "The Town of Somerset," by Dorothy O'Brien and Helen H. Jaszi. Founded by five government scientists; Friendship tract; lack of utilities & schools in early days; laws; town plat. 151

20-3 August 1977: "The Secession Crisis of 1860-1861," by Dr. Carol) n McCreesh. Attitudes to« ard slav cry: pro• Union sentiment; impact of Missouri Compromise; Lincoln's election: Maryland legislature:Confederate activ ity. 20-4 November 1977: "Lilly Moore Stone, Founder of the Montgomery County Historical Society." by Mar) Charlotte Crook. Glenmore, Moore and Stone families: Fortnightly Club: Stoneyhurst: Quarry: DAR. 21-1 February 1978: "A History of the Fair Hill Boarding Schools." by Dorothy Pugh. Foundation and management: influence of Quaker values; education; private schools: Benjamin Hallowell: Farquhar family: curriculum: effect or Civil War. 21-2 May 1978: "The Darnall Place." by Mary Ann Kephart. Sugarlands: Daniel Veirs:Thos. Darnall:Samuel Dyson: Eugene Casey. 21-3 August 1978: "The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission," by Arthur P. Brigham. Asa Phillips; Emory H. Begley; WilliamT.S. Curtis;T. Howard Duckett; Prince George's County and Washington D.C. 21-4 November 1978: "Colonel Elijah Veirs White, Part 1," by Charles and Marian Waters Jacobs. Civil War sen' ice; ancestry; "Stony Castle;" Loudoun County, Va.; disagreement with J.E.B.Stuart. 22-1 February 1979: "Colonel Elijah Veirs White, Part II," by Charles and Marian Waters Jacobs. Col. E. White's battalion dubbed "Comanches:" resistance after Appomattox; duties as Baptist preacher; descendants. 22-2 May 1979: "Early Montgomery County Schoolhouses," by Donald M. Leavitt. Public education since 1860; gender segregation; architecture and interior design; Rockville and Brookville Academies; Seneca, Kingsley, Montrose and Pooles Tract Schools. 22-3 August 1979: "The David W. Taylor Naval Ship Research and Development Center." by Mary Charlotte Crook. Built to experiment on model ships. Moved to Carderock. Construction of Cabin John Gardens. 22-4 November 1979: "The Northw est Hundred: Family and Society on the Maryland Frontier."byCarol Ely. Influence of tobacco culture; land speculation and settlement; Quakers; Scottish Covenanters: Catholic settlers; English plantation society; indentures and slavery; hundreds defined: Barrett, Carroll families. 23-1 February 1980: "Montgomery General--America's Most Rural Hospital," byThomas Y. Canby. Dr. Bird: ladies auxiliary; influenza epidemic; sources of financing; growth. 23-2 May 1980: "Noah Edward Clarke, Crusader for Black Education," by Nina Honemond Clarke. Free black settlements; early life;Clarke's musical ability, education, marriage and family. 23-3 August 1980: "The Church That Named Bethesda and Other Nineteenth-Century Bethesda Churches." Churches: Potomac, Cabin John,Cedar Grove, Bethesda Meeting House, other Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches; Thomas Crarnphin; Edward Offutt; John Brackenridge; ReI'S. Hugh Conn, John Orme, James Hunt. 23-4 November 1980: "Roots for the New Neighborhood of Beau Monde Estates," by Margaret M. Coleman. Clarksburg; Waters, Linthicum and Dowden families; Pleasant Fields. Poplar Spring. Errors Corrected: Seneca Ayr Farm;Cow Pasture. 24-1 February 1981: "The Adventures of a Revolutionary Hero," by Samuel G. Mathews, Griffith and Howard families; naval misadventure of Charles Griffith: sold to slavery by ship pirates. 24-2 May 1981: "Richard Montgomery High School," by E. Guy Jewell. Lincoln High school: Negro education: Manual training school 190 I; public schools; Governor Warfield: fairgrounds: Rock- ilie Athletic Association: athletics interschool. 24-3 August 1981: "Suburban Summer Resorts, 1870-1910, Part I," by Andrea Price Stex ens. B&O Rail Road: C&0 Canal; Cabin John Bridge & Hotel; Glen Echo; Rock Spring Hotel;Crommelin House (Great Falls Tavern): Baltzley family; Paw-taw-o-rnick (Glen Echo cafe); Conduit Road; casinos. 24-4 November 1981: "Suburban Summer Resorts, 1870-1910, Part II," by Andrea Price Stevens. Albany House (Washington Grove); Methodist Church; Bethesda Park; Rock Creek Rail Road: WoodI3\\11 Hotel.Chestnut Lodge: Fleet Staley Boarding House; Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad: Gen. Richard Drumm: the l-orcst lnn, National Park Seminary:Chevy Chase Inn (Spring Hotel): Chevy Chase Land Co.: Francis Nell lands: Chevy Chase Junior College; Chevy Chase Lake. 152

25-1 February 1982: "Darnestown, As It Was," by Jane Chinn Sween. Ninian Beall; John Candler; Pleasant Hills, Mt Pleasant, Montanverde; Darnestown & Neelsville Presbyterian; Andrew Small Academy; Gassaway, Leeke, Dowd, Edwards, Hawkins, Kelley, Darne, Vinson, Fisher, Reed, Nourse, Peter and Darby families. 25-2 May 1982: "Benjamin Hallowell, Quaker Educator," by Dorothy Pugh. Biography; Fair Hill Boarding School; Farquhar, Miller & Hallowell families; public lectures at the Lyceum; Quaker views on slavery, religion; Rockland, home and girls boarding school; Olney; Sandy Spring; Farmer's Club; Alexandria Boarding School; founding of Swarthmore College. 25-3 August 1982: "The Montgomery Farm Women's Cooperative Market," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Response to ; Blanche Corwin, Extension Service program agent, led Home Demonstration Clubs, out of which grew the farmer's market; Woodward & Lothrop; Edythe Turner; Catherine Shaw; Lillian Matson; Marjorie Hedges; Lillian Shillinger; Louise K. Mindeleff; Howard ; Leon Carrier; Thomas Raftery. 25-4 November 1982: "Madison House, Seat of Government for a Day," by Jean Barfield and Alice Koch. Brookeville home where President Madison sought refuge in War of 1812; Caleb & Henrietta Bentley's home; families; Snowden ~ Manor, Charley Forest, Longwood, Pleasant Hill; Brooke, Thomas, Riggs, Bowie, Garrigues and Snowden families; Gene Archer. 26-1 February 1983: "The War of 1812 and Its Effect on Montgomery County," by John H. McGarry III. Maryland militia units in the war; their failure in Washington D.C., and triumph in Baltimore; significance for the war. 26-2 May 1983: "The Briarly Hall Schools," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Female education; Mary Porter, founder; Mary Elizabeth Farrow Gassaway; Theodora Ames Hooker; Sydney Johnston Lodge; Military Academy. 26-3 August 1983: 'The Escape and Capture of George A. Atzerodt," by Edward Steers, Jr. John Wilkes Booth; Lewis (Powell) Paine; Davy Herold; Lincoln assassination; Germantown; Lucinda Metz; William Gaither; Francis Clopper; Robert Kinder; Hartman Richter; Hezekiah Metz; Andrew Atwood; John C. Atzerodt. 26-4 November 1983: "The Turbulent History of Locust Grove," by John M. Walton, Jr. Samuel Wade Magruder; William Wirt's memories; "Magruder's Discovery," Uoyd Magruder; Locust Grove; saw & grist mills; TroUeycar line from Tenallytown to Rockville; Cabin John Mall Associates. 27-1 February 1984: "Montgomery County's First Garden Apartments," by Mark Walston. Elm Avenue, Avondale, Falkland, Blair Park,Spring Garden, and Bradley Terrace Apartments; Hampden Hall; Takoma Park, Bethesda, Silver Spring; population growth; public pressure for apartment housing; FHA projects; Morris & Van Tiel Bien; Dr. William Bashore; William D. Blair; Morris Miller; Riley Evers. 27-2 May 1984: "The Families of a Derwood Farm through Two Centuries," by Anne W. Cissel. Riley's Tavern at Windsor Forest; Hungerford Tavern; Owen's Ordinary; Josiah Henson; Riley, Lamar, Wilson, Hunter and Windsor families; W. Lawson King Farm; Rebecca Fields & family; Hackaliah Bailey & Bailey's Crossroads. 27-3 August 1984: "A Survey of Slave Housing in Montgomery County," by Mark Walston. Slavery, population 1790 through 1860; The Ridge; Beall-Dawson House; Susanna Farm near Dawsonville; Needwood Mansion; Edgehill; Oakley near Brookeville; Darnall farm; Frederick Poole Farm near Poolesville; Riverview near Seneca; Mount Carmel; East Oaks; Armington. 27-4 November 1984: "Remembrances of Life along the Rockville Pike During the Civil War," by Campbell Moore. Southern sympathizers in Montgomery County; Ingle and Moore families; War of 1812, , D.C. 1814; Bethesda; Washington and Georgetown Turnpike. 28-1 February 1985: "The Valley Mill on ," by Michael F. Dwyer. Snowden's Mill; Paint Branch; mill technology; wheat and flour trade; tobacco trade; Kemps Mill; Paint Branch Woolen factory; Valley Mill Day Camp; Bear Garden Enlarged; Edmonston's Mill. 28-2 May 1985: "A Rockville Journal; Part 1-Years of Controversy, 1856-1860," by the History Committee of MCHS: Anne Cissel, Mary Charlotte Crook, Charles and Marian Jacobs, Anne Keiser and Jane Sween. Written as a diary describing events, social customs, attitudes, places and people; slavery and John Brown. 28-3 July/August 1985:"ARockville Journal; Part II-Years of Controversy, 1861-1865," ibid. A continuation of the diary describing the Civil War years, ending with Lincoln's assassination. John DuFief; Rev. Lorenzo Russell's resignation; Beall sisters; Southern Methodist Church; Matthew Fields in Old Capitol Prison; General Jubal Early's army; 1865 map of Rockville by Rita Crocker. 28-4 November 1985: 'The Early History of River Road," by Sheila Cochran. Georgetown; Seneca; Poolesville; Offutt's Crossroads, now Potomac; Swain's Lock;Pennyfield Lock, a.k.a. Lock; Tobytown; Tobias Martin and William Davis families; emancipated slaves; Daniel Dulaney's "Middle Plantation;" Raymond Poole's 153

store & feed business; Upton Darby; W. B. Tschiffely's Mill; Stone cutting mill; Brightwell's Hunting Quarter; Seneca Schoolhouse; Montevideo; Peter family;James Trundle home; Sycamore landing; grain shipment bycanal; lzack Walton League; Mount Nebo; Edward's Ferry; Preston March; Indulgence; Benjamin Edward's Ferry; Conrad's Ferry, now White's Ferry. Rita Crocker assisted with map illustration. 29-1 February 1986: "Pre-Contact Indians of Montgomery County," by Mark Walston. Indians; archaeological evidence of settlement; soapstone artifacts; Woodland Indian culture; Shepard Site; Mason Island; Piscataway Empire; Monongahela complex; and Iroquois Chiefdoms.

Photo of Trolley Cars to Glen Echo Park, Summer 1959,by Fred Schneider. (29-3)

29-2 May 1986: "Hyattstown, ARoadside Town Preserved," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Jesse Hyatt developed town, incorporated in 1809. Description of churches, economy, doctors and recreation. 29-3 August 1986: "The Glen Echo Amusement Park," by Mary Charlotte Crook. The Baltzley twins purchased land for a national Chautauqua which opened in Summer 1891 for one season, then became park. Featured carousel, roller coaster, Crystal Pool and Spanish Ballroom. 29-4 November 1986: "Montgomery County Inventors and Inventions, 1803-1873," by Mark Walston. History of patent office; Thomas Moore's ice box; Henry Blair's seed planter; Basil B.Pleasant's mail carriage; Charles T. Anderson's churn; list of county inventors and their inventions. 30-1 February 1987:"The National Institutes of Health--ABethesda Landmark Celebrates Its Centennial," by Dorothy Pugh. Formation from Marine Hospital Service to NIH; land from Luke Ingalls Wilson, George Freeland Peter, Sisters of the Visitation, Town & Country Golf Club; Nobel Prize Winners: Drs. Marshall Nirenberg, Carel Ion Gajdusek, Julius Axelrod; National Library of Medicine history. 30-2 May 1987: "Maryland and Montgomery County in the Evolution of the Constitution," by Jane C. Sween.Summarizes the events leading to the Constitutional Convention and ratification by the State of Maryland, 154

Identifies local citizens involved: Daniel Carroll, Thomas Cramphin, William Deakins, Benjamin Edwards, Richard Thomas, Edward Burgess, Henry Griffith, Lawrence O'Neale and William Holmes. 30-3 August 1987: "Public Houses of Entertainment and Their Proprietors, 1750-1828," by Anne W. Cissel. Adam Robb, Montgomery Court House (Williamsburg) tavern keeper; family relationships; licensure & regulation by State Assembly; Thomas Clarke; William Sands Eagle Tavern in Rockville; Owen's Ordinary; list of licenses issued to tavernkeepers.Peter's Tavern, Hyattstown; Dowden's Ordinary, Clarksburg; Hungerford Tavern. 30-4 November 1987: "Dr. Edward Elisha Stonestreet, ANineteenth-Century County Doctor," by F.Terry Hambrecht, M.D. Civil War medicine; medical exemptions to draft; care of wounded from . 31-1 February 1988: "Emory Grove, A Black Community of Yesteryear." Camp meetings; Washington Grove; United Methodist Church; African American post Civil War population; early education opportunities; Supreme Court Decision of 1954; Early African American families: Duvall, Dorsey, Lancaster, Frazier;Church music; Emory Grove Road; Edward Ulysses Taylor; Rosenwald Schools; Edith Throckmorton; Longview Elementary School; Proprietors of small businesses; Johnson Tavern; Post World War II opportunities; First night Baseball. 31-2 May 1988: "Mount Nebo and the Fletchall Family," by Sheila Cochran. Edward's Ferry; families: Chiswell, Gattons, Hickmans, White; Widows Mite, Poor Tom/s Last Shift, Two Brothers, Flints Grove, Hickman's Discovery. Brightwells Hunting Quarter. Mount Ararat, Cors Basket, Brandy, Indulgence, Magruder and Beall's Honesty; Sugarland Road, later River Road; early farm practices; tobacco marketing; early county commissioners; slave ownership; Civil War incident; Oliver Wendell Holmes; Chris Heffelfinger. 31-3 August 1988: "The Rockville Academy," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Early education; Rev.James Hunt; Tusculum; Rev.John Brackenridge; John Mines; Rose Hill; Presbyterian Church of Cabin John and Bethesda; school curriculum; discipline; Julius West's contribution; Cooke Luckett; William Pinkney Mason. 31-4 November 1988: "Ghost Stories of Montgomery County," by Dorothy Pugh. MCHS building; Needwood Mansion; River Road; Harker Preparatory School; Gold mines; Whites Ferry; Seneca; Layton House; Brookeville; Greenwood; Ashton; Auburn; Avalon. 32-1 February 1989: "Haiti, A Historic Black Community," by Eileen McGuckian. Samuel Martin and Martins Lane; the Beall family; slavery; Alfred Ross family; Beall estate in Rockville. 32-2 May 1989: "Rose O'Neale Greenhow, Confederate Spy," by Mary Charlotte Crook. O'Neale family; political ties to Confederacy; needlework with messages; life in . 32-3 August 1989: "Summit Hall: 230 Years from Logtown to Summit Hall Farm Park," by Anne W. Cissel. Early settlement in heart of Gaithersburg; tobacco plantations in 1750s; Logtown; Civil War; DeSellum family; Fulk family; Gen. J.E.B. Stuart; grass crops & fanning. 32-4 November 1989: "Brooke Beall, First Clerk of the Court for Montgomery County," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Beall family; Charles and William, Labyrinth. Beall Mount. Boilstone's Discovery. Piney Grove; George Town; Samuel Davidson; Evermay Home. 33-1 February 1990: "The Potomac Hunt," by Valentine C. Wilson. Fox hunting; De La Brooke; Dunblane Hunt; Chevy Chase Hunt,Chevy Chase Club, Senator Newlands; Bradley Farms;Clarence Moore; Samuel Henry; Nicholas Longworth; Titanic accident; Rock Creek Park. 33-2 May 1990: "Astronomer Edwin Smith and the County Observatories," by Anne W. Cissel. Gaithersburg; Lucy Smith; Edwin Smith House; Rockville; Lilith; Chestnut Lodge. 33-3 August 1990: "The Tale of Triadelphia, The Town Beneath the Lake," by Mary Charlotte Crook. ; Bentley, Briggs, Moore, Brooke families; ; Tract: What's Left; Triadelphia Cotton Factory; Montgomery Company; Thomas Lansdale's factory & family; map of Triadelphia; blacksmiths; Johnstown Rood; Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission; Triadelphia Cemetery. 33-4 November 1990: "Early Water Mills in Montgomery County," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Milling; mill stones; fulling mills; saw mill; mills: Snowden's, Graft's, Middlebrook, Hyattstown, Goshen; Hermitage. The Gift, Seneca Ford. Fox Hall Lost Britches, Timber Neck. Resurvey on Pleasant Valley and Pleasant Fields, Good Port, Hillsborough. The Fork. Treed Land. Ivy Reach. Resurvey on Benjamin Square; Cornelius Elting; Seneca Creek, other waterways. 34-1 February 1991: "Newport Mill," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Rock Creek. Bersheba, Joseph s Park, Dan; Becraft and Beall families; Thomas Cleland's Mill. 34-2 May 1991: "The Early Towns of Montgomery County, 1747-1831," by Jean B. Russo. Rock Creek; Tobacco Inspection Warehouse; Georgetown; Rockville, Williamsburg; Lawyers; Physicians; tailors; boarding houses; 155

Farre's Hotel; Rockville Academy;St. Mary's Church; Rockville Baptist Church; early newspapers: Logtown; Barnesville; Brookeville; Hyattstown;Clarksburg; Goshen; Methodist Chapel: Poolesville;Poole family. 34-3 August 1991: "Bethesda Park: 'The Handsomest Park in the United States,''' by William G. Allman. Metropolitan Branch, B&ORailroad; amusement park; bicycle races. 34-4 November 1991: "Tragedy of Two Cousins-Adventurers or Spies?" by Patrick J. Griffin, III. Confederacy; Civil War; Walter Gibson Peter; Col. William Orton Williams. 35-1 February 1992: "Black Builders in Montgomery County 1865-1940,"by Eileen McGuckian. African American Communities: Big Woods, Dickerson, Mt. Ephraim at Sugarloaf Mountain, Sandy Spring and Haiti in Rockville. Alfred Ross house; Martin's Lane; Beall slaves; Reuben Hill house; Kleindienst Hotel; Jerusalem Church; A.M.E. Churches; Scotland A.M.E. Church; John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church;Clarksburg; Sharp Street School. 35-2 May 1992: "Walter Perry Johnson," by Mary Charlotte Crook. Baseball; Washington Nationals; Germantown farm. 35-3 August 1992: " in Its Formative Years 1947-1979," by William C. Strasser Jr. Montgomery County Board of Education; Veterans benefits; Dr. Bernice F. Pierson; AAUW; Coach Frank Rubini; Bliss Electrical School;U.S. Navy contract to train electricians mates in 1951; Irvin H. Schick, Hugh Price;Donald E. Deyo; Carver High School-Junior College in 1952; curriculum;U.S. Supreme Court decision of 1954; Montgomery Symphony Orchestra begun in 1947; Light Opera Association affiliated with college; Dr. George A. Hodson; William C. Strasser Jr. 35-4 November 1992: "The Story of Burnt Mills," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Samuel D. Waters; Samuel Beall Jr.; Beall family; tracts: "Mill Seat" Enlargement, Hardings Choice. Walter Beall; Beall's Industry; Peter Kemp; James Willson Perry; William Canby; Nathan Loughborough; James L. Bond; mill technology; Isaac R. Maus; post office of Burnt Mills; Washington, Colesville and Ashton Turnpike; Four Comers post office; William E. Mannakee; plat of Bealls Industry and Enlargement; G.W. Bready Milling Co., George Bready. 36-1 February 1993: "Colesville=In The Beginning," by Ned Bayley. New Hampshire and Randolph Roads; Edmonston, Beall, Berry and Snowden families; plat of original tracts: Easy Purchase, Drurneldry, Wolf's Den, James and Mary, Ballchrist, Snowden's Fourth Addition to His Manor, Snowden's Mill, Beall's Manor, Harnburgh, Berry's Meadow, Two Farms, Bell Town, Garrison's Landing; Bladensburg; road overseers; Thomas Case; James Odell; Charles Williams; Jeremiah Orrne; Evan Thomas; Dr. Duvall's Mill;Francis Valdenear's Mill; Edward Dawe's store; Ninian Edmonston's Mill; Valley Mill Park; James Rawling, postmaster; Thomas Fawcett; wool carding and manufacturing business; tavern stand; John T. Baker. 36-2 May 1993:"Matthew Fields and the Montgomery County Sentinel," by Charles and Marian Waters Jacobs. Fields family; Jesse leach; Maryland Journal and True American; local and national politics; Know Nothings, Democratic and Republican parties; advertisers; jeweler J.W. Galt; William E. Pumphrey and James R. Norton partnership; slave traders Charles M. Price and Owen Sheckell; legal notices; Montgomery Advocate; Montgomery County Agricultural Fair: prizes for horses, mules, handicrafts, dairy; Daniel E. Sickles, murder of Philip Barton Key over affair with Mrs. Sickles; Pro-Confederacy sympathy; Col. Charles F. Stone; Gen. Nathaniel Banks; Isaac Young; W. Veirs Bouie; John Brewer; levin Hoskinson; George Franklin Dove; Samuel Matlock. printers who joined Confederate units; arrest of editor for disloyalty during Civil War; abolitionists; General Jubal Early in Cuba. 36-3 August 1993: "The Confederate Monument and Its Symbolism," by Susan C. Soderberg. Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville; Richard Poole Hayes; E.V. White Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy; Elgar Tschiffely; Frank Kilgour; Falvey Granite Co.; Damascus Cornet Band; history of "Maryland, My Maryland," State Seal and State Rag; Montgomery Blair; William Veirs Bouie: George Peter; Confederate Veterans; Ridgely Brow n Camp; "Old Line State." 36-4 November 1993: "Land Speculators: James Butler and John Bradford," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. William Joseph; Col. ; Thomas Brooke; Charles Carroll; Daniel Dulaney; Hermitage. Joseph s Park.Charlev Forest. 156

Brightwell's Hunting Quarter. Generosity. Bradford's Rest; Butler family; John Hyde, factor to merchant in London; Bradford family; Rev. John Fraser; Seneca; Henry Thickpenny & John Garth leases. 37-1 February 1994: "Train Stations and Suburban Development along the Old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad," by Jo Beck. B&O Railroad, Metropolitan Branch; Point of Rocks; opened up land development; 26 stations from Garrett Park; now run by CSX; Harry Meems, Station master at Dickerson; soldiers at Monocacy River in WWII; train accident Dickerson; Washington Grove 1872 Methodist Camp meeting; Germantown Station; Bowman's Brothers flour mill; Silver Leaf Flour; ; Peerless Rockville; Silver Spring summer home of Francis Preston Blair; Sam Eig, first shopping centers in 1940s. 37-2 May 1994: "Apprentice and Master in Montgomery County 1779 to 1840," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Three types of bondage: apprentices, indentured servants and slavery; records of orphans court; apprenticeship trades. 37-3 August 1994: "Those Amazing Keys: and F. Scott Key Fitzgerald," by Anne W. Cissel. Key family; relationship to Montgomery County. 37-4 November 1994: "Beall and Edmonstons Discovery to Wheaton Regional Park: 1776-1994," by Florence Bayly Dewitt Howard. Brookville Pike; Joseph Park; Hermitage; land patent disputes; Shawfield, Stubbs, Orme and Murdock Families. 38-1 February 1995: "The Underground Railroad in Montgomery County," by Anthony M. Cohen. Montgomery County slaves were aided in their escape to freedom through various routes by county abolitionists. Sandy Spring Quakers and residents provided one safe haven. 38-2 May 1995: "Miracle in Bethesda," by William M. Offutt. Two navy warplanes flew over Bethesda Hospital and collided. Pilot Robert Juhllanded damaged plane at Bolling Held.Charles W. Arnott crashed at Edgemoor and . Includes eye witness accounts, pilot's view and photographs. 38-3 August 1995: "Divorce in Montgomery County 1776-1894," by Eleanor M.V.Cook.Types of, and reasons for, divorce; property ownership by women; child custody; domestic abuse; bigamy; alimony.

38-4 November 1995: "My Childhood in Montgomery County, n by Ora Dale Watkins Musgrove. Browningsville and Bethesda; Watkins and Broadhurst families; Bethel Methodist Church; Dr. Philip F. Lansdale; Bennett Creek; children's activities, education; Order of Good Templars; sleigh rides; flower and vegetable gardens. 39-1 February 1996: "The 19th Century General Store in Montgomery County," by Susan C.Soderberg. General stores evolved from trading posts in mid is" century, often family businesses: Thompson, Wilson, Fowler, Poole, Allnutt, Lewis, Hays, Veirs, Higgins and Magruder families; Sellman's store in Clarksburg; stores in Poolesville; Bentley store in Brookeville; Goshen store; Beard's store in Oakmont, across Railroad tracks from Washington Grove; Carson Ward and Walker stores in Gaithersburg; Garrett Park store. 39-2 May 1996: "The Two Avenel Farms and the Rapley Family," by Mary Charlotte Crook. National Theatre; land acq uisition west of New Hampshire Ave.; horse breeding operations; Montgomery County Agricultural Societyand annual fair horse races; cattle farming; Potomac Community of Avenel. 39-3 August 1996: "Asbury Methodist Village," by Marshall Grotenhuis. Martha &Rev.J. Benjamin Perrie of Methodist Episcopal Church South; dairy farm "Rolling Acres" of Walter Magruder; Russell Edward Mitchell, architect; Rev. Herman & Lillian Wilson. 39-4 November 1996: "The Business World in Montgomery County 1830 to 1850," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Personal banking practices; C&O Canal and transportation; tavern and inn licenses; Crommelin House, lockkeeper Walter W. Fenlon; Rockville taverns; essential craftsmen: coopers, saddlers, butchers; Michael Letton; engraver Edward Stabler; mills for plaster, clover, grist, bone, and sawmills; woolen and paper factories. 40-1 February 1997: "Civil War Fords and Ferries in Montgomery County," by Charles T. Jacobs. Antebellum social and economic importance; list and map; major Confederate crossings. 40-2 May 1997: "The Selling of Woodside Park," by Robert E. Oshel. Crosby S. Noyes; Alton Farm; automobile influence on suburban development; advertising and promotion; prominent architects. 40-3 August 1997: "An Englishwoman Visits Montgomery County in 1830," by Jane C. Sween. Frances Trollope visited Mrs. Stone, and described socio-economic living conditions in county. 40-4 November 1997: "The Land Divided and Mapped," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Method of obtaining and patenting tracts; irregular surveys explained; matching old tracts to present property lines. 41-1 February 1998: "Washington Grove: A Rustic Jewel in a Modern Setting," by Joan F. Marsh. Early Methodist Camp Meeting movement and circuit riders; Foundry Methodist Church; Chautauqua site; development post - WWII. 157

41-2 May 1998: "The Almshouse, Later Called the 'County Home,' 1789- ~~,..-t-~---- ea C~U 1949: A History of Poor Relief in Montgomery County," by Patricia Abelard Andersen. Social welfare; trustees of the poor;"Wheel of Fortune;" James A.Shaw; Cephas Hardy; poorhouse families. 41-3 August 1998: "Crimes in Montgomery County," by Emily Clare Newby Correll. Early punishments included whipping; hanging of 'h William Vermillion for horse stealing; racial issues. lynching of George Peck, rape of Lily Tschiffely; bank robbery in Sandy Spring; Guy Vernon Thompson's hanging for James Bolton's murder;Chevy Chase Car Barn Murders. 41-4 November 1998: "Georgetown: Jewel of Montgomery County--Part I," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Early land tracts; Rock of Dumbarton; maps and plats; tobacco warehouses; Matthew Hopkins' inventory included Eleanor M. V. Cook, library; convict servants; Mary Matthews Threlkeld; Henry Threlkeld; Editor 1989-2003 George Gordon and George Beall;Charles Beatty, other tract owners; John Yost, gunsmith; Beatty s & Hawkins Addition; development to 1783. 42-1 February 1999: "Georgetown: Jewel of Montgomery County--Part II," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. History from 1783 to 1800. Wealthy citizens: William Deakins, Jr., Thomas Johns and Thomas Beall of George; Robert Peter agent for John Glasford & Co.; map of Georgetown; ships at Georgetown & their owners; tobacco. lumber and pig iron exports; Catholic & Presbyterian Church histories; George Washington's Potowmack Canal Company; newspaper and taverns; Valentine Reintzel, saddler; Thomas Corcoran, boot and shoe maker. 42-2 May 1999: "No Gain: Portrait of a Family Farm," by William M. LeoGrand. Chevy Chase Land Co.; Ray, McCubbin, Marshall, Allison, Anderson, Hodges families; Clopper's Mill; Calhoun's, Castle; Agricultural census 1860, 1880. 42-3 August 1999: "William Henry Holmes and' Holmescroft, ", by Joan F. Marsh. Archaeology. Montgomery County; Olney; Mills, Wootton's Mill and family; Holmes' paintings; soapstone; Charles Veirs; career with National Museum and as curator of National Gallery of Art. 42-4 November 1999: "life in Montgomery County at the Turn of the Last Century," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Cedar Grove; Sears & Roebuck Catalogues; appliances; fashions; salaries; Sentinel Newspaper; automobiles; medicines, illness; church; baseball; holidays; crimes; clubs; United Daughters of the Confederacy. 43-1 February 2000: "William Wallace Welsh and His Rockville Store," by James P. Collins. The ups and downs ofa successful general store owner. 43-2 May 2000: "The Resurrection of' Scotland, ", by Harvey A. Levine. The struggle to preserve a black community as it is surrounded by suburban development. 43-3 August 2000: "History ofthe in Montgomery County," by Jeremy L Korr. How the Beltway carne to be built, the reasons for it, and alternatives considered. 43-4 November 2000: "Love and Courtship at the Turn of the Last Century," by Patricia Abelard Andersen. A collection of letters from suitors, including Griffith Rabbitt, to a young woman, Catherine Edna Beall, daughter of Cornelius Beall. Early Washington commuters for employment. 44-1 February 2001: "A New Look At Early Rockville and Its People," by Eleanor M.V. Cook.Freed slaves; taverns and early development; Arthur Nelson; Williams family; Leonard Davis; Honore Martin; Adam Robb; land tracts: Exchange and New Exchange Enlarged, Young Mans Delight. 44-2 May 2001: "White's Ferry," by Mary Ann Kephart. Land tracts: Accord,Discord and Concord; Isaac Hite; Daniel Dulaney; Conrad Myers; Leonard Deakins; Stephen N. C. White; Elijah Veirs White; Raymond Jordan; C&O Canal; Conrad's Ferry; Civil War: Jubal Early, U. Col. John S. Mosby. 44-3 August 2001: "The Atomic Energy Commission and Its Site at Germantown," by Marie Hallion and Clarence Hickey. Manhattan Project; Cold War; World War II; Soviet Union; William A. Dosh;Charles T. Johnson; Shadow Lawn Farm; Architects: Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Smith; Dwight D. Eisenhower; John F. Kennedy; Glenn T. Seaborg; James R. Schlesinger; Dixy Lee Ray; wildlife, bird species; Seaborg Trail. 44-4 November 2001: "Early Days at the Chevy Chase Club," by Joan. F. Marsh. S. S. Howland; Dumblane Hall Farm; Fox Hunting; Gustav Stickley; Metropolitan Club of Washington; Francis G. Newlands; Country Clubs: national history; Harvey Page, Architect; Goldsborough Place; "Belmont;"Chevy Chase Village; Bradley Farm; Col. Joseph 158

Belt; Ballad of Chevy Chase; Bradley family; Clarence Moore; Rock Creek Farms; the Titanic; Don Caffery Glassie; Dwight E. Davis; Golf Clubs; Washington Golf Club. 45-1 February 2002: "The Four Beall Women and Their Slaves," by Eleanor M.V.Cook. Upton Beall, Beall family; Robb family; Rockville; Beallmont; Beall-Dawson House; slavery; slaves: John Henson, Hatton, Talbott, Plowden and Powell families; GLenwood.Wheelof Fortune. Walnut Hill. Prevention; Civil War; slave compensation; Dawson family. 45-2 May 2002: "Old Georgetown Road: A Historical Perspective," by Jonathan V. Levin. Piscataway Indians; Tobacco exports; Rolling Road; Ninian Beall; tract: Rock of Dumbarton; explorers; Baron Christoph DeGraffenried; land speculators; George Washington; Monocacy River; French and Indian War; Bladensburg Road; origins of District of Columbia; Georgetown-Frederick Road; mail stage; turnpike road incorporation; Georgetown Harbor; C&O Canal;Civil War; B&O Railroad; trolley line; Georgetown & Tennallytown Railway Co.; Alta Vista terminal; Bethesda Park; Wisconsin Avenue; Rockville Pike; National Institutes of Health. 45-3 August 2002: "Farm Labor in Montgomery County During the World Wars: From 'Farmerettes' to Prisoners of War," by Patricia Abelard Andersen. Montgomery County Casualties; Barber family; Woman's Land Army; Susan Ransome; Edwin Fry; "Fair Hill" Mooreland farm; Willis L Moore; German POWs; Fort George G. Meade; Emory Grove work camp; Red Cross inspections; A. W. Hines, Laytonsville farmer; conservation; air raid precautions in World War n. 45-4 November 2002: "Pleasant Fields: The Waters House," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. Waters family; Poplar Spring. Conclusion. Panther~ Range. Maidens Bower. Clean Shaving. Needwood, Anns Garden. Cooks Inheritance. ValentinesGarden Enlarged. Zoar; tobacco exports; Zadock Magruder; slave ownership; Mutual Fire Insurance Company; physician's practice; First National Bank of Gaithersburg; horse farm; race tracks;Gaithersburg Buick dealership; Agricultural Society of Montgomery County; stock market crash and Depression; Harry Hoskinson; Eric A. Johnston; Milestone family &Joint Venture. 46-1 February 2003: "Goshen and the Bridge Over Great Seneca Creek," by Joanne E. Atay. In 1785 Ignatius Pigman surveyed seven adjoining tracts into Land of Goshen. In 1770s became hotbed of Methodist religious fervor. Fertile land for and mills. 46-2 May 2003: "The Bethesda USO," by William M. Offutt. WWII women's work for the war effort: sugar rationing, collecting scrap metal, visiting the wounded at Naval Medical Center and Suburban Hospital, and creating recreational facilities for service men and women. Albert Brault, Montgomery County Civil Defense Director, submitted application for regional chapter to United Service Organization.They oversaw dances, games, and holiday meals for servicemen. 46-3 August 2003: "Fire Protection in Montgomery County: Bucket Brigade to High Tech," by Shannon Fleischer. Montgomery Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Railroad crash 1935; Rockville, Gaithersburg-Washington Grove, Takoma Park, Kensington, Silver Spring VFDs; Fund raising; Ladies Auxiliary Clubs; women firefighters; Angelo J. Bargangni; training; lotteries. 46-4 November 2003: "A Short History of County Country Clubs," by William M. Offutt. Originally gentleman's clubs, resorts for wealthy, featured yachting, tennis, golf, horseback riding and hunting; growth of golf changed country club world. Chevy Chase Club; Columbia Country Club; Bethesda Country Club became Congressional Country Club; Burning Tree Club; and others. 47-1 February 2004: "8.72 Acres on Newport Mill Road," by Eleanor M.V. Cook. The Hermitage and Joseph's Park in Wheaton and Aspen Hill; Cook family; William Joseph, Butler family; Captain John Bradford; land leases; Samuel Hyde of London; Irish immigrant Robert Brown and family; Samuel Davidson, land speculator; Charles Anderson family; plat map. 47-2 May 2004: "Yarrow Mamout," by James H. Johnson. Two portraits exist, one done locally in Georgetown by James Alexander Simpson and one by Charles Willson Peale. He was an African Muslim, manumitted slave of the Beall family, who owned stock in Columbia Bank. 47-3 August 2004: "Montgomery County, 1944," by Joanna B. Church. lilly C. Stone, founder of Montgomery County Historical Society; Waters House at Pleasant Fields; WWII rationing, victory gardening; Women's changing roles in military service; Bethesda Naval Hospital;Glen Echo Park. 47-4 November 2004: "Reminiscences of Alice Darby Nourse," by Eleanor Darby. Darby family, Dawsonville; C&O Canal, packet boat to Washington; Presbyterian Church;Civil War deaths and burials; slavery. 159

The Confederate Statue facing the Old Red Brick Courthouse, Rockville (36-3)

48-1 February 2005: "Quaker Witness in Sandy Spring, Maryland," by Patricia A. Andersen. Sandy Spring Meeting House, founded in 1753;Brooke and Snowden families; Charley Forest and Snowden's Manor Enlarged; Cherry Grove; views on education and slavery; discipline of members; Roberts, Norris, Plummer, Harrison, Canby and Dyer families; Benjamin Hallowell and Bernard Gilpin; Fair Hill School; Mutual Improvement Associations; Civ il War and later Peace Testimony. 48-2 May 2005: "The Canada Dry Bottling Plant in Silver Spring," by Robin D. Ziek. Walter Monroe Cory; industrial zone along East- West Highway; B&ORailroad. 48-3 August 2005: "Dr. Edward Stonestreet's Medical Education and Related Civil War Service," by Clarence R. Hickey. Rockville Academy; apprenticeship to William B. Magruder; student at University of Maryland medical school;Civil War contracts as surgeon. 48-4 November 2005: "A Farm, A Neighborhood, and a Cemetery: The Story of the Higgins Family and Spring lake Park," by Eleanor Cunningham, Carol R. DuVall and Eileen S. McGuckian. Metropolitan Branch of B.& O. Railroad; farm subdivision; commuting from Randolph, Halpine, Rockville and Derwood; West End Park; Lincoln Park; Great Depression and WPA jobs; WWII veterans; Congressional and Twinbrook Shopping Centers. 49-1 February 2006: "The Underground Railroad in Montgomery County: Recent Finds and Revelations," by Anthony M. Cohen. Ann Maria Weems; Wilbur Siebert; Allan Farquhar; Elizabeth Bentley Moore; john Needles. 49-2 May 2006: "Keeping Up with the Joneses," by Steve Dryden. Copeland Parker jones; Clean Drinking estate from 1911 to present. 49-3 August 2006: "Religious Diversity on the Road to Damascus," by Patricia Abelard Andersen. New Hampshire Avenue; Rock Creek Parish, Anglican church was the established church; Catholic Church; Vietnamese; Cambodian Buddhist Temple; Ukrainian Churches; Hindu Temple; jewish Synagogues; Orthodox Churches; Methodist Churches; Baptist Churches; Lutheran Churches; Seventh Day Adventist Churches; Immanuel's Church & Prayer Stop; Muslim Community Center. 49-4 November 2006: "The Man on Horseback: Frank M. Heath and Gypsy Queen Tour the Nation," byjane C. Sween. WWI Vet, American Legion; Stars & Stripes newspaper; Heath visited all 48 states on horseback. Book. Fortv Million Hoofbeats. Horse, Gypsy Queen, died in Silver Spring. 160

Contributing Story Authors

Abbe, Leslie Morgan XV-2,20-1 Fifer, Elizabeth Ann XI-4 O'Brien, Dorothy 20-2 Adams, Henry DeCoursey III-I Fitzsimons, Mrs. Neall Mayvis] Offutt, William M. 38-2, -+6-2,-l6-4 Allman, William G. 34-3 XV-3, XVI-I, XVI-2 Oshel, Robert -+0-2 Andersen, Patricia Abelard XVI-4, 17-3 to 18-2 Payne, Janie W. IX--l -l1-2, -l3-4, 45-3, 48-1,49-3 Fitzsimons, Neal 19-1 Plummer,Ella VI-I Atay, Joanne E. 46-1 Fleischer, Shannon 46-3 Poole, Martha Sprigg 1-3, I1I-3, Ball, Walter V. 20-1 Getty, Mildred Newbold IV-I, IV4, VI-4,VU-3, IX-2, X-I, X-2, X4, Barfield, Jean 25-4 VllJ-l, XII-I, XII-2,XIII-2,XIV-I XI-3, XIl-3, XIl4, XIU-3,XIII-4 Bayley, Ned 36-1 Gleason, Georgette S. 18-4 Prettyman, William F. VIllA, IX-I Beck,Jo 37-1 Gott, Mary 17- I Pugh, Dorothy 21-1, Bergen, Rev. Willis VIlA Griffin, Patrick J. III 34-4 25-2,30-1,31-4 Brigham, Arthur P. 21-3 Griffith, Mrs. Ulysses, IV. VI-I Russo, Jean B. 34-2 Canby, Thomas Y. 23-1 Grotenhuis, Marshall 39-3 Schaffer, David H. XV-3 Caravaggio, Joan 19-4 Hallion, Marie 44-3 Soderberg, Susan C. 36-3 Casanges, Alexander 1-4, XI--l Harnbrecht, F. Terry, M.D. 30-4 Stabler, Esther B. 11-3, XI-J Christopher, James C. V--l Heine, Cornelius W. 1-2 Steers, Edward, Jr. 26-3 Church, Joanna B. -l7-3 Hickey, Clarence 4-+-3,48-3 Stevens, Andrea Price 24-3,24-4 Cissel, Anne W. 27-2, 30-3, Hiebert, Ray E. 19-3 Strasser, William C. Jr. 35-3 32-3,33-2,37-3 Howard, Florence Bayly Dewitt Sween,Jane Chinn XI-2, Clarke, Nina Honemond 23-2 37-4 XV-I, 25-1,30-2,40-3,49-4 Cochran, Sheila 28-4, 31-2 Jacobs, Charles T. 40-1 Townsend, Wilson L. VII-I, VII-2 Cohen, Anthony M. 38-1, 49-1 Jacobs, Charles and Marian Waters Walston, Mark 27-1, Cohen, Roger S., Jr. IV-2, 21-4,22-1,36-2 27-3,29-1,29-4 V-I, VIlA Jarvis, Edith Claude XIII-I Walton, John M., Jr. 26--l Coleman, Margaret M. 23-4 Jaszi, Helen H. 20-2 Wilson, Everett B. XI-I Conradis, Albert A. I-I Jewell, E. Guy 24-2 Wilson, Valentine C. 33-1 Collins, James P. 43-1 Johnson, James H. -+7-2 Willcox,Catherine Spurrier V-4 Cook, Eleanor M.V. 32-4, Jones, Mollie Hays IV-2, XV--t Wood, Sumner Sr. VI-3 33--l, 34-1, 35-4, 36--+,37-2, Kephart, Mary Ann 21-2,4-+-2 Ziek, Robin D. 48-2 38-3,39-4,40-4, -l1-4, 42-1, Koch, Alice 25-4 42-4,44-1,45-1,45-4,47-1 Korr, Jeremy L 43-3 Correll, Emily Clare Newby 41-3 Kurnrnerow, Burton K..V-2 Crippen, Lee XIV-4 layman, Linda XIV-2 Crook, Mary Charlotte 18-3, Leavitt, Donald M. 22-2 19-2,20-4,22-3, 25-3, Levine, Harvey A. 43-2 26-2, 29-2, 29-3, 31-3, Levin, Jonathan V. 45-2 32-2,33-3,35-2,39-2 MacMaster, Dr. Richard K. 19-3 Cunningham, Eleanor 48-4 McCreesh, Dr. Carolyn 20-3 Darby, Eleanor -l7--l McGarry, John H., III 26-1 Defandorf, Mrs. Jason F. XVI-3 McGuckian, Eileen XV-5, Dryden, Steve 49-2 32-1, 35-1,48-4 DuVall, Carol R. 48-4 Madine, Helen Caulfield VI-2 Dwyer, Michael F. 28-1 Malloy, Mary Gordon XlII-3 Ellenberger, William J. 17-2 Marsh, Joan F. 41-1,42-3,4-+-4 Ely, Carol Martz, Ralph Fraley 1-2 22-4 Diane D. Broadhurst, Farquhar, Mathews, Samuel G. 24-1 Roger Brooke, Jr. Editor 2003-2006 II-I, 2, -l, 111-4, IV-3. Miller, Mary Reading XIV-3 V-3, VIII-2, VI1I-3. Moore, Virginia Campbell 27-4 IX-3, X-2. X-3 Musgrov e, Ora Dale W. 38-4,39-1 161

INDEX TO STORY TOPICS

Abert House VIII-2 Ashton V lll- 3. 3 1-4 Abolitionist movement 18-1. 38-1 Aspen Hill 47-1 Accord 44- 2 Astronomer Edwin Smith 33-2 Advertisers, newspaper 36-2 Athletics, interschool 24-2 Advertising and promotion 40-2 Atomic Energy Commission 44-3 Auburn VIlI-3, XIV-3. 31-4 - Communities 31-1, 32-1, 35-1,43-2 Audubon Naturalist Society 17-3 - education and schools 23-2.24-2,31-1 Automobiles 42-4 - families XV-5,31-1 - influence on suburban dev elopment 40-2 - free black settlements 23-2 Avalon 31-4 - freed slaves 44-1 Avenel Farms 39-2 - opportunities, post- World War II 31-1 Avondale apartments 27-1 - population, post-Civil War 31-1 - in Rockville XV-5 B&O railroad X-I, XVI-2. XVI-3. 24-3. Agriculture see also Farming, Dairy Farms, Tobacco 37-1.45-2,48-2 - census 42-2 Bailey's Crossroads 27-2 - fairs IVA,18-3 Ballad of Chery Chase 44-4 - labor X-2 Ballchrist 36-1 - poultry facilities XIl-4 Balls Bluff, Virginia V-I - practices 11-1, III-4, XII-4, 17-1 Banking 39-4 - wheat and flour XII-4,28-1 - Bank Robbery in Sandy Spring 41-3 Agricultural Society V-3, l7-I, 45-4 Baptist Church XV-4.49-3 Aix La Chapelle 1-4, VI-3 - preacher's duties 22-1 Albany House (Washington Grove) 24-4 Barnesville IV-2, XV -4,34-2 Alexandria Boarding School 25-2 - Railroad Station X-I Almshouse 41-2 Barnesville Academy XV--+ Alta Vista terminal 45-2 Baseball XII-4. -+2-4 Alta Vista 17-2 - Washington Nationals 35-2 Alton Farm 40-2 - first night game 31-1 AME Churches 35-1 Battles: American Revolution 19-1 American Clan Gregor Society X 111-4 Beall and Ednionstons Discovery 37-4 American Legion 49-4 Beall Mount 32--+ Amusement Parks 34-3 Beall- Dawson House VIII-4, IX-2, 27-3, 45-1 Andrew Small Academy 25-1 Beall estate 32-1 Anglican church 49-3 Beall ~ Industry 35-4 Anll ~ Carden 45-4 Beall ~ Industry and Enlargement 35--+ Annals of Sandy Spring V-3, VIII-2 Beall ~ Manor 36-1 Armington VI-3,27-3 Beallmont 45-1 Apartment housing 27-1 Beallsville IV-4.36-3 Apprenticeship trades 37-2 Bear Carden Enlarged 28-1 Apprenticeship, medical 48-3 Beard's store 39-1 Archaeology 29-1,42-3 Beatty ~ & Hawkins Addition 41--+ Archery Club IV-3 Beau Monde Estates 23--+ Architects 40-2 Bell Town 36-1 - Russell Edward Mitchell 39-3 Belmont 44--+ - John Russell Pope l7-3 Bennett Creek 38--+ - Harvey Page 44-4 Bentley store 39-1 - Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Smith 44- 3 Berry picking 38--+ Architecture and interior design of schools 22-2 Berry'S Meadow 36-1 Asbury Methodist Village 39-3 Bersheba 34-1 162

Bethel Methodist Church 38-4 Butchers 39-4 Bethesda 27-1,27-4,38-2,38-4 Bethesda Country Club 46-4 C&OCanal VI- 2, VI-3,VII-4, XI-2, XV-I, XV-2, Bethesda Meeting House 23-3 24-3,39-4,44-2,45-2,47-4 Bethesda Naval Hospital see Naval Medical Center - lockkeeper 39-4 Bethesda Park 17-2,24-4,34-3,45-2 - Muddy Branch Lock 28-4 Bethesda Presbyterian Church 31-3 - Museum III-I Bethesda usa 46-2 - Pennyfield Lock 28-4 Bible classes XVI-4 - shipments to Washington 28-4 Bibliography of local history X- I,X-2 - Swain's Lock 28-4 Bicycle races 34-3 C&O National History Park XVI-2 Big Woods 35-1 Cabin John VII-4, 17-2 Bigamy 38-3 Cabin John Bridge (Union Arch) VI-2, XVI-I, 24-3 Birds 44-3 Cabin John Gardens 22-3 Birds of America 17-3 Cabin John Hotel VII-4, XVI-I, 24-3 Blacksmiths 33-3 Cabin John Mall Associates 26-4 Bladensburg 36-1 Calhoun's Castle 42-2 Bladensburg Road 45-2 Calvert County Militia XII-3 Blair House VIII-I Cambodian Buddhist Temple 49-3 Blair Park apts. 27-1 Camp meetings 31-1 Bliss Electrical School 35-3 Camp Observation V-I Bloomfield VIII-3 Canada Dry Bottling Plant 48-2 boarding houses 34-2 Capital Beltway 43-3 Boilstone s Discovery 32-4 Carousel (Glen Echo Park) 29-3 boot and shoe maker 42-1 Carroll Springs Sanitarium IV-I Bowman's Brothers flour mill 37-1 Carver High School-Junior College 35-3 Bowman's store V-4, VI-I Casinos 24-3 Boyds 17-1 Catholic Church 42-1,49-3 - Railroad Station X- I - Sunday School XVI-3 Braddock's Defeat VI -4 Catholic settlers 22-4 Bradford s Rest 36-4 Cattle farming 39-2 Bradley Farms 33-1,44-4 Cedar Grove 42-4 Bradley Terrace Apartments 27 - I Cemeteries, family XIV-2 Brandy 31-2 Chapel of Ease at Crowtown (Brighton) V-4 Briarly Hall Schools 26-2 Charles and William 32-4 Brightwell's Hunting Quarter XV -1,28-4, 31-2, 36-4 Charley Forest 25-4, 36-4, 48-1 Brightwood Railway 17-2 Chautauqua 19-4,29-3,41-1 Brimstone Castle School, Alexandria, Virginia II-I Cherry Grove 11-3,VIII-2, 48-1 Brooke Grove 11-3,VIII-3 Chestnut trees 38-4 Brookeville XI-4, 27-3, 31-4, 34-2, 39-1 Chestnut Lodge 24-4,33-2 - Brookville Academy XI-4,22-2 Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium 17-2, 17-4 - Brookville Pike 37-4 Chevy Chase XII-3 Brown v. Board of Ed., 1954 31-1,35-3 - residents XIII-I Browningsville 38-4 Chevy Chase Car Barn Murders 41-3 Buck Lodge: Railroad Station X-I Chevy Chase Club 33-1,44-4,46-4 Buffalo Bill Show V-3 Chevy Chase Hunt 33-1 Burning Tree Club 46-4 Chevy Chase Inn (Spring Hotel) 24-4 Burnt Mills 35-4 Chevy Chase Lake XIII-I, 24-4 - post office 35-4 Chevy Chase Junior College 24-4 Businesses XV-1,39-4,48-2 Chevy Chase Land Co. XIII-I, 24-4,42-2 Businesses, family 39-1 Chevy Chase Tavern 19-3 Businesses, small: proprietors 31-1 Chevy Chase Village XIII-I 163

Child support and alimony 38-3 - medical exemptions to draft 30-4 Children's activities 38-4 Clara Barton House 19-4 Christ Church Rockville III-3, VI-I Clarksburg 23-4, 30-3, 34-2, 35-1, 39-1 Christ Episcopal Church XV-2 Clean Shaving 45-4 Churches, general XVI-4, 29-2,42-4 Clean Drinking Manor 17-3 Church music choirs 31-1 Clean Drinking estate 49-2 Churches: Baptist 23-3 Clerk of the Court 32-4 Churches: Cabin John 23-3 Clopper VI-2 Churches: Cedar Grove 23-3 Clopper's Mill 42-2 Churches: Episcopal 23-3 Clover Hill V-4 Churches: Kensington VII-I Clubs 42-4 Churches: Methodist 23-3 Cockendorfer Tavern 19-3 Churches:Potomac 23-3 Cold War 44-3 Churches: Presbyterian 23-3 Colesville 36-1 Circuit riders XV-5,41-1 Columbia Athletic Club VIII-2 Civic events IV-I Columbia Bank stock 47-2 Civic Study Club XVI-3 Columbia Country Club 46-4 Civil War 11-2,IV-2, IV-4, V -I, VI- 2, VII-4, VIII-I, Committee of Observation 19-2 XI-4, XII-I, XIV-I, XV-I, XV-4, XVI-I, Community dances VII-2 17-1,19-4,20-1,21-1,27-4,28-2,28-3, Commuting 31-2,32-3,34-4,45-2,48-1 - from Randolph 48-4 - Abolitionists 36-2 - to Washington, D.C. 43-4 - Arrest of editor for disloyalty 36-2 Conclusion 45-4 - attitudes, places and people 28-2 Conduit Road 24-3 - Battle of Antietam 30-4 Confederate Veterans 36-3 - Confederate activity v-i, 20-3, 34-4 Confederate Monument 36-3 - Confederate crossings 40-1 Congressional Airport 18-3 - Confederate Raid, June '63, on Rockville I-I Congressional Country Club 46-4 -Confederate soldiers 36-2 Congressional library VIII-2 - Confederate spy 32-2 Congressional Shopping Centers 48-4 - creation of Methodist Church, South VI-I Connecticut Avenue XVI-3 - deaths and burials 47-4 Conrad's Ferry V-I, VI-3, 28-4, 44-2 - Fords and Ferries 40-1 Conscientious Objector Status 11-2 - letters 1lI-2 Conservation 45-3 - Markers, memorials V-I Constitutional Convention 30-2 - needlework with messages 32-2 Continental Congress VII-3 - Old Capitol Prison 28-3 Convict servants 41-4 - Poolesville troop movements V-I Cookbooks IV-I - Pro-Confederacy sympathy 36-2 - Domestic Cookery by. E. E. Lea 11-3 - Pro-Union sentiment 20-3 Cooks Inheritance 45-4 - Quaker values, influence 21-1 Coopers 39-4 - Regimental units V-I Corcoran Hotel VIII-4 - Resistance after Appomattox 22-1 Cors Basket 31-2 - Rockville during Civil War I-I,XV-2 Country Clubs 44-4,46-4 - Secession Crisis of 1860-1861 20-3 County Home 41-2 - slave compensation 45-1 Courts - Social customs, Civil War years 28-2 - court cases XIII-3 - Southern sympathizers 17-I, 27-4 - courthouse officials XIII-3 - White's disagreement with J.E.B. Stuart 21-4 - courthouse on 1783 tax list 111-3 Civil War medicine 19-4, 30-4 Courtship and marriage 11-4,43-4 - Care of wounded soldiers 30-4 Cow Pasture 23-4 - Contract surgeon 48-3 Coxen's Road VI-3 164

Craftsmen 39-4 - private schools XIII-2, 21-1 Crimes and punishments XIII-3, 36-1,41-3,42-4 - public schools XVI-4,22-2 Crommelin House (Great Falls Tavern) 24-3, 39-4 - Quakers 25-2,48-1 Crystal Pool (Glen Echo Park) 29-3 - rules for principals and students XI-4 CSX 37-1 - sororities XIII-2 Cultural Activities XI-I Edward's Ferry V-I, VI-3, 28-4, 31-2 Edwin Smith House 33-2 Dairy farms XVI-3 Elections VIII-2 - chores X11-4 Elm Avenue apts. 27-1 - Rolling Acres farm 39-3 Emory Grove 31-1 Damascus IX-4 Emory Grove work camp 45-3 - Cornet Band 36-3 English plantation society 22-4 Dan 34-1 Enterprise Club Xl-l Darnall farm 27-3 Environmental laws 17-3 Darnall Place 21-2 Episcopal church services XVI-3 Darnell's home VI-3 Errors Corrected 23-4 Darnestown 25-1 Everrnay Home 32-4 - Presbyterian Church 25-1 Exchange and New Exchange Enlarged 1-3, III-3, 44-1 Daughters of the American Revolution 20-4 Explorers 45-2 David W. Taylor Naval Research Basin 22-3 Exports 42-1 Dawe's store 36-1 Extension Service program 25-3 Dawsonville IV-4, XI-2, 27-3,47-4 Della Brooke (De La Brooke, DeLaBrooke) Fair Hill School XVI-4, 21-1, 25-2,48-1 VIIl-2, VIII-3, 33-1 Fair Hill-Mooreland farm 45-3 Democratic party 36-2 Fairgrounds 24-2 Derwood 27-2,48-4 Falkland apartments 27-1 - Railroad Station X-I Falkland VIIl-l Dickerson 35-1,37-1 Falling Green VIII-3 - Railroad Station X-I Falvey Granite Company 36-3 Difficulty IV-4 Family life 1II-4, VIIl-3 Discord and Concord 44-2 Farm Women's Cooperative Market 25-3 Divorce 38-3 Farmer's Club XI-l,25-2 Doctors see also Medicine, Physicians 29-2,30-4 Farmer's Convention VIlI-3,IX-3 Domestic abuse 38-3 Farmerettes 45-3 Dowden's Ordinary 30-3 Farming see also Agriculture, Dairy Farms VIII-3 Drama club VII-2 - cattle farming 39-2 Drug stores VIII-4 - farm buildings XII-4 Drumeldry 36-1 - Grass crops 32-3 Dumblane Hall Farm 44-4 - hay making XII-4 Dunblane Hunt 33-1 - labor 45-3 Duvall's Mill 36-1 - practices VIIl-2,31-2 - subdivision of a farm 48-4 East Oaks VI-3,27-3 - women XU-4 East- West Highway 48-2 Farquhar, Roger Brooke, Diaries Easy Purchase 36-1 - 1856-1860 II-I Edgehill V-4,27-3 - 1861-1865 11-2 Edmonston's Mill 28-1,36-1 - 1866-1869 11-4 Education see also Schools 31-3,38-4 - 1870-1877 111-4 - African Americans 23-2, 24-2, 31-1 - 1878-1882 IV-3 - curriculum XI-4,21-1 - 1883-1889 V-3 - female 26-2 - 1890-1895 VIII-2 - gender segregation 22-2 - 1896-1900 VIII-3 165

- 1901-1906 IX-3 - Railroad Station X-I - 1907-1910 X-2 Garrison's Landing 36-1 - 1911-1913 X-3 Generosity 36-4 Farre's Hotel 34-2 Gentleman's clubs 46--1- Fashion 42-4 GeorgeTown 32--1- Federal wildlife refuge 17-3 George Washington -1-2-1 Federal Methodist Episcopal Church 36-1 Georgetown XII-3, 19-3, 28-4, 34-2, -1-1-4,-1-2-1 Federal Housing Authority projects 27-1 Georgetown Harbor 45-2 Fire, William W. Welsh's store VIII-2 Georgetown & Tennallytown Railway Co. 45-2 Fire protection VIn-4,46-3 Georgetown-Frederick Road 45-2 First Aid Society 19-4 Germantown 26-3,44-3 First National Bank of Gaithersburg 45-4 - farm, Walter Johnson's 35-2 Rack farm XVI-3 - Railroad Station X-I,37-1 Fleet Staley Boarding House 24-4 Germantown, : militia action 19-3 Rints Grove 31-2 Ghost Stories 31-4 Rying Camp V-2 Gift 33-4 Folly Quarter VIIl-3 Glasgow Tobacco trade 19-3 Football VIII-2 Glen Echo VII-4, 17-2, 19-4,24-3 Forest Inn 24-4 Glen Echo Amusement Park 29-3,47-3 Forest 1V-4 Glen Echo Cafe 24-3 Forest Glen IV-I,XU-2 Glen Echo Railway 17-2 - Railroad Station X-I Glenmore 20-4 Fork 33-4 Glenview Mansion III-I, XV-2 Fort Alexander 1V-2 Glenwood 45-1 Fort Cumberland VI-4 GLobe Newspaper VIII-I Fort Franklin 1V-2 Gold mines XV-3,31-4 Fort Frederick VI -4 Goldsborough Place 44-4 Fort George G. Meade 45-3 Golf 46-4 Fort Ripley 1V-2 Golf Clubs 44-4 Fortnightly Club 20-4 Good Port 33-4 Forty Million Hoofbeats (book) 49-4 Goshen 34-2,46-1 Foundry Methodist Church 41-1 Goshen store 39-1 Four Corners: post office 35-4 Goshen Mill 33-4 Fox hunting 33-1,44-4 Gott's Mill 17-1 Fox Hall 33-4 Grace Episcopal Church IV-I French and Indian War 45-2 Graff's Mill 33-4 - Frontier defense VI-4 Grange meetings VIII-2 Friends Advice 1-4 Grange organization lIlA Friends Meeting House II-I Grayhaven Manor VI-3 Friends Schools XI-I Great Falls Tavern (Crommelin House) 24-3 Friendship XII-3,20-2 Great Depression,The 18-3,25-3,45-4,48-4 Great Seneca Creek VI-3,46-1 G.W. Bready Milling Co 35-4 Greenwood 1-4, 31-4 Gaithersburg 32-3, 33-2, 39-1 Grove Hill VIII-3 - Buick dealership 45-4 Gunsmith 19-3,41-4 - Railroad Station X-I Gaithersburg- Washington Grove VFD 46-3 Haiti IX-2, 32-1, 35-1 Garden Apartments 27-1 Halpine 48-4 Gardens XII-4 Hamburgh 36-1 - flower and vegetable 38-4 Hampden Hall apts. 27-1 - Victory 47-3 Hardings Choice 35-4 Garrett Park XVI-3, 37-1, 39-1 Harewood XIV-3 166

Harker Preparatory School 31-4 John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church 35-1 Hay Market abuses V-3 Johnson Tavern 31-1 Henson, Rev. Josiah, memoirs 18-1, 18-2 Johnstown Flood 33-3 Hermitage XV -2,33-4,36-4,37-4,47-1 Joseph 5 Choice IV-4 Hickman 5 Discovery 31-2 Joseph 5 Park VII-3, 34-1, 36-4, 37-4,47-1 Hillsborough 33-4 Hindu Temple 49-3 Kemp Mill 28-1 Holidays 42-4 Kensington VII-I, VII-2 - Christmas trees 111-4 - Post Office VII-2 Holmescroft 42-3 - Railroad Station X-I Home Demonstration Clubs 25-3 - Town hall VII-2 Home Interest Club IV-I Kensington Railway VII-I,17-2 Homewood VIII-3 Kensington VFD VII-2,46-3 Horses Killmain I & II VI-3 - breeding operations 39-2 King Farm 27-2 - Gypsy Queen 49-4 Kingsley School 22-2 - horse farm 45-4 Kleindienst Hotel 35-1 - horse races 18-3, 39-2 Know Nothing party 36-2 - horse stealing 41-3 Knowles Station VII-I, VII-2 - horseback riding 46-4 Horticultural Society 11-4 Labyrinth 32-4 Hoskinson's store XVI-3 Ladies Auxiliary Clubs 46-3 Hospitals 23-1,46-2 Land leases 47-1 Hundreds of Montgomery County VI-3,22-4 Land patent disputes 37-4 Hungerford Tavern 1-3, III-3, VA, 19-2, 19-3, Land tracts IV-4, VI-2, VI-3, XII-3, XV -2, 27-2,30-3 31-2, 33-4,40-4, 41A, 44-1,44-2,45-1 Hungerford Resolves 19-2 Land speculators 22-4,45-2,47-1 Hunting 46-4 Land of Goshen 46-1 Hyattstown 29-2, 30-3, 34-2 Law offices VIlI-4 - Christian Church XVI-4 Lawyers 34-2 Hyattstown Mill 33-4 Layton House V-4,31-4 Laytonsville V-4,45-3 Immanuel's Church & Prayer Stop 49-3 Lea's Quarry VI-3 Indenture 22-4,37-2 Lectures X-2 Indian Rangers XII-3 - on suffrage, emancipation 11-2 Indians see Native Americans Leonard Davis's house 1-3 Indulgence 28-4,31-2 Libraries XI-I Influenza epidemic 23-1 - establishment of XVI-4 Inventors and inventions 29-4 - inventory of Matthew Hopkins' library 41-4 - refrigerator, invention of 11-3 Light Opera Association 35-3 Inverness 1-4, VI-3 With 33-2 Irish Canal workers XVI-2 Lincoln, President Abraham Irish immigrants ...J.7-1 - assassination 26-3,28-3 Ivy Reach 33-4 - Cabinet VIII-I Izack Walton League 28-4 - election 20-3 Lincoln High School 24-2 James and Mary 36-1 Lincoln Park 48-4 Jerusalem Church 35-1 Linden XII-2 Jerusalem community V-I Linden Hall 1-4 Jerusalem United Methodist Church XV-5 Linen factory 19-3 Jeweler 36-2 Literary publications IV-I .John Glasford & Co. 42-1 Locust Grove XIII-4. 17-1, 26-...J. 167

Locust Grove III VI-3 Methodist religious fervor 46-1 Logtown 32-3,34-2 Metropolitan Branch, B&O Railroad Lonesome Hollow II-2, X-2 X-I, XVI-3, 34-3, 37-1,48-4 Longview Elementary School 31-1 Metropolitan Club of Washington -t-t-4 Longwood VIII-3,25-4 Metropolitan Railroad Company VI- 2 Lost Britches 33-4 Mica mine XV-3 Loudoun County, Va. 21-4 Middle Plantation 28-4 Loughborough VIl-4,35-4 Middlebrook Mill 33-4 Lutheran Churches 49-3 Military Academy 26-2 Lyceum V-3,IX-3 Militia Recruitment 19-3 - public lectures VIII-2,25-2 - Revolutionary War V-2 Lyddane Building VIII-4 Mill Seat Enlargement 35-4 Lynching of George Peck 41-3 Mills - fulling mills 33-4 Madison House 25-4 - mill stones 33-4 Madonna of the Trail xv 1-4 - plaster, clover, grist and bone mills 39--+ Magruder and Beall's Honesty 31-2 - sawmills 26-4, 33-4, 39-4 Magruder's Discovery 26-4 - stocking mill 19-3 Maidens Bower 45-4 -Stone cutting mill 28-4 Mail stage 45-2 - technology 28-1, 35-4 Manhattan Project 44-3 - water mill 33-4 Manual training school 24-2 Mitchell's Crossroads XIV-I Maps Monocacy Cemetery 1-4,36-3 - Fords and ferries 40-1 Monocacy River 37-1,45-2 - Georgetown 41-4,42-1 Monocacy River mouth 1-4 - Kensington VII-I Montanverde VI-3,25-1 - laytonsville V-4 Montevideo VI-3, XV -I, 28-4 - Poolesville V-I Montgomery Advocate 36-2 - Rockville IX I Montgomery College 35-3 - Triadelphia 33-3 Montgomery County Martin's lane 32-1,35-1 - County commissioners 31-2 Maryland Assembly, 1751-1757 VI-4 - development post WWII 41-1 Maryland Constitutional Convention of 1776 X-4 - County fair IV-4 Maryland Frontier 22-4 - life at the turn of the zo" century 42-4 Maryland Journal and TrueAmerican 36-2 - life in 1944 47-3 Maryland legislature 20-3 - population growth 27-1 Maryland militia units 26-1 - slave population 1790 through 1860 27-3 Maryland State Seal and State Rag 36-3 Montgomery County Agricultural Society 39-2 Mason Island 29-1 Montgomery County Board of Education 35-3 Masonic Hall VIII-4 Montgomery County Casualties, military 45-3 Masonic Lodge VII-2 Montgomery County Civil Defense Director 46-2 McKinley, President: inauguration VIII-3 Montgomery County Courthouses XlII-3 Medical education 48-3 Montgomery County Historical Society Medicine see also Civil War Medicine 19-4,42-4 llI-l, XI-3, 20-4, 47-3 Medley District IV-4, XI-2 - MCHS Inventory of house & library XI-3 Methodist Camp meeting 37-1,41-1 Montgomery County Sentinel 36-2,42-4 Methodist Church post Civil War VI-I Montgomery Court House 30-3 Methodist Churches 24-4,34-2,49-3 Montgomery General Hospital 23-1 Methodist Churches, Southern 28-3 Montgomery Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Methodist Church Discipline & Schism XV-5 XIV-3, 45-4, 46-3 Methodist Church trustees and Preachers XV-5 Montgomery Mutual Insurance Co. VIII-3 Methodist Episcopal Church South 39-3 Montgomery Symphony Orchestra 35-3 168

Montrose: Railroad Station X-I Oakley 27-3 Montrose School 22-2 Oakmont 39-1 Mount Airy VIII-3 Oatland (Olney) XV-2 Mount Ararat 31-2 Observatories 33-2 Mount Carmel (Mt. Carmel) VI-3,17-1,27-3 Offutt's Crossroads 28-4 Mount Ephraim IA,35-1 Ohio Land Company VIA Mount Nebo 28A,31-2 Old Georgetown Pike VIII-3 Mount Pleasant 20-1,25-1 Old Georgetown Road 45-2 Mount Radnor 11-3 Old Indian Trail VI-3 Music Old Line State 36-3 - church music choirs 31-1 Olney II-I, 11-2,25-2,42-3 - Damascus Cornet Band 36-3 Olney Mills 42-3 - Light Opera Association 35-3 Olney's Catholic Church VIII-3 - "Maryland, My Maryland" 36-3 Orchards XIIA - Montgomery Symphony Orchestra 35-3 Order of Good Templars 38A - musical organizations VII-2 Orphans court, records of 37-2 - musicians XVI-3 Orthodox Churches 49-3 Muslim Community Center 49-3 Owen's Drug Store VillA Mutual Improvement Assn XI-I, XV lA, 48-1 Owen's Ordinary 1-3,27-2,30-3 Mutual Insurance Company, Sandy Spring Paint Branch 28-1 National Institutes of Health 45-2 Paint Branch Woolen factory 28-1 National Gallery of Art 42-3 Paintings, W.H. Holmes 42-3 National Library of Medicine 30-1 Panthers Range 45A National Museum (Smithsonian) 42-3 Paper factory 39A National Park Seminary Patent office 29A IV-I, XII-2, XIII-2, XVI--+, 2-+--+ Patenting land tracts 40A National Road 33-3 Patowmack Canal Company XVJ-2 National Theatre VIII-2,39-2 Patuxent River 33-3 Native Americans 29-1 Paw-taw-o-rnick (Glen Echo cafe) 24-3 - Iroquois Chiefdoms 29-1 Peerless Rockville 37-1 - Monongahela Indian complex 29-1 Pennyfield Lock 28-4 - Piscataway Empire 29-1 Peter's Tavern 30-3 - Piscataway Indians 45-2 Philadelphia exposition IlIA - Woodland Indian culture 29-1 Physicians see also Medicine, Doctors 34-2,45-4 Natural Bridge trip VIII-2 Piney Branch apartments 27-1 Naval Medical Center 46-2,47-3 Piney Grove 32A Needwood Mansion 27-3,3IA Plat map, Newport Mill 47-1 Needwood 45A Plat of Somerset 20-2 Neelsville Presbyterian Church 25-1 Plat of original tracts 36-1 New Hampshire Avenue 36-1, 39-2,49-3 Pleasant Fields 23A,45A Newport Mill 34-1 Pleasant Hills VI-3, 25-1, 25A Newport Mill Road 47-1 Point of Rocks 37-1 Newspapers 34-2,42-1 Politics, political parties VIII-I, VlII-3, XV -2,36-2 No Gain 42-2 Poole Farm 27-3 Nobel Prize Winners 30-1 Poole's store & feed business 28A Norbeck VIIl-2 Pooles Hazard IV-4 Northwest Hundred 22-4 Pooles Right IVA Noyes Library VII-2 Pooles Tract School 22-2 Poolesville IVA,VI-3, 17-1,27-3,28-4,34-2,39-1 Oak Ridge IA Poor Tom 1Last Shift 31-2 Oakland XV-I Poor Relief 41-2 169

Poorhouse families 41-2 Riley's Tavern 27-2 Poplar Spring 23-4,45-4 River Road 28-4, 31-2, 31-4 Population growth 27-1,27-3 & Creeks 33-4 Potomac 28-4,39-2 Riverside VIII-3 Potomac Hunt 33-1 Riverview 27-3 Potowmack Canal Company 42-1 Road planning 43-3 Presbyterian Church 42-1,47-4 Road overseers 36-1 Presbyterian Church of Cabin John 31-3 Road, Buffalo IX-4 Preston March 28-4 Road, Old Quaker IX-4 Prevention 45-1 Rock Creek VII-3, XVI-3, 34-1,34-2 Prince George's Parish VI-I Rock Creek Chapel I11-3,49-3 Prisoners of War 45-3 Rock Creek Farms 44-4 Psychiatric care 17-4 Rock Creek Parish 49-3 Public Houses of Entertainment 30-3 Rock Creek Park 33-1 Rock Creek Railway Company 17-2,24-4 Quaker Educators 25-2 Rock Hall 1-4 Quaker Meeting House XIV-3 Rock of Dumbarton XII-3, 41-4,45-2 Quakers 1II-2, XI-4, 22-4 Rock Spring II-I - Discipline of Quaker members 48-1 Rock Spring Hotel 2-1--3 - Sandy Spring community 38-1 Rockland XV-I - views on slavery 25-2 Rockland home and girls boarding school 25-2 Quaker Witness 48-1 Rockville 1-1,1-3, I11-3,VIllA, IX-I, IX-2, XV-2 Quilting party VIII-3 XV-5, 32-1, 33-2, 34-2, 35-1,44-1,45-1, 48A - businesses VIII-4, IX-I Racetracks 45-4 - Eagle Tavern 30-3 Racial issues 41-3 - Fire fighting VIII-4 Railroad Stations XV-4,37-1 - during the Civil War l-I,XV-2 Railroad accidents, crashes 37-1,46-3 - history 19-3 36-1 - Land patents 111-3 Recreation XII-4,29-2 - Railroad station VIII-4, X-I, 37-1 Recreational facilities 46-2 - residents VIllA, IX-I Red Cross IV-I, 19-4,45-3 - Urban renewal, before IX-I Reed Brothers VIII-4 Rockville Academy 22-2, 31-3, 34-2,48-3 Religious Diversity 49-3 - Julius West's contribution 31-3 Republican party 36-2 Rockville Agricultural Society IV-3 Resorts for wealthy 46-4 Rockville Athletic Association 24-2 Resurvey on Pleasant Valleyand Pleasant Fields 33-4 Rockville Baptist Church VIIl-4, 34-2 Resurvey on Benjamin Square 33-4 Rockville Cemetery I11-3 Reuben Hill house 35-1 Rockville Fair V-3, VIII-2, XII-4, 18-3 Revolutionary Government X-4 Rockville Pike XVI-3, 27-4, 45-2 Revolutionary Leaders 19-3 Rockville Store 43-1 Revolutionary War V-2, V -4, VII-3, XIII-4 Rockville VFD 46-3 - battles 19-1 Rolling Ridge Farm VA - hero of 18-4 Rolling Road 45-2 - militia and continentals V-2,19-1 Rose Hill 17-4,31-3 - suppliers for Army 19-3 Rosenwald Schools 31-1 - Veterans, Montgomery Co. 19-1 Russell House 1-3, 1II-3 Richard Montgomery High School 24-2 Richardson's Georgetown flour mill 19-3 Saddlers 39-4,42-1 Ridge, The 27-3 Sandstone Quarry VI-3 Ridgely Brown, 15t Maryland Cavalry V-4 Sandy Spring 11-1,2,111-2,XI-I, 11-1,2,111-2,XI-I, Ridgely Brown Camp 36-3 XIV -3, XV 1-4,25-2, 35-1,48-1 170

Sandy Spring Annals V-3, VIII-2 Soapstone 29-1,..l2-3 Sandy Spring Meeting House 48-1 Social life and activities Savings Institution of Sandy Spring V-3 VII-2. XI-2, XII-2, XIII-2, 28-2 Sawmills 33-4,39--1- Social Sen' ice League IV-I Schools see also Education XII-2, 31-3 Social welfare 41-2 School Board meetings IX-3, X-2, X-3 Socio-economic living conditions 40-3 Schoolhouses XVI-3,22-2 Somerset 20-2 Schools, public XVI-4, 22-2, 24-2 Spanish Ballroom (Glen Echo Park) 29-3 Scotland 43-2 Spinks Ferry VI-3 Scotland A.M.E. Church 35-1 Spinning & weaving 1V-4 Scottish Covenanters 22-4 Spring Hotel 2-1--4 Sea borg Trail 44-3 Spring Garden apts. 27-1 Sears & Roebuck Catalogue -1-2-4 Spring Lake Park 48-4 Secession Crisis of 1860- I861 20-3 Springbrook Forest Community XV-3 Seneca VI-3, XI-2, XV - 1,27-3,28-4,3 I-4,36-4 SI. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church V-4 Seneca Ayr Farm 23-4 SI. Mary's Church VIII-4,34-2 Seneca Creek 33-4 SI. John's Roman Catholic XII-I Seneca Ford 33-4 SI. John's Olney VI-I Seneca mill VI-2,XV-I SI. Rose's Roman Catholic Church. VI- 2 Seneca School 22-2,28-4 Stars & Stripes newspaper 49-4 Seventh Day Adventist Churches 49-3 Stock Market Crash 45-4 Shadow Lawn Farm 44-3 Stonecutters XVI-I Sharp Street School 35- I Stoney Castle VI-3,21-4 Shepard Site 29-1 Stoneyhurst VIlA Sherwood High School: establishment IX-3 Stoneyhurst Quarries 20-4 Ships at Georgetown 42-1 Stores, general stores 34-2. 39-1,43-1 shopping centers 37-1 Strathmore Road XVI-3 Silver Leaf Rour 37-1 Street Car Lines 17-2 Silver Spring 111-2, IV-I. VIII-I, XII-I, Suburban development 37-1,40-2 XII-2, 27- I, 37- 1,48-2 Suburban Hospital 46-2 - origin & legends XV-3 Sugar Land Hundred VI-3 - Railroad Station X-I Sugarland Road 31-2 Silver Spring VFD 46-3 Sugarlands 21-2 Sisters of the Visitation 30-1 Sugarloaf Mountain 1-4, VI-3, 35-1 Slave ownership 31-2,45-4 Summer resorts 24-3,24-4 Slave traders 36-2 Summit Hall 32-3 Slav ery XV -5, 27-3, 32-1, 37-2, 38-1,45- 1,47-4 Summit Hall Farm Park 32-3 - atti tudes toward V III-I, 20- 3 Sundown Farm V-4 - Beall family slaves 35-1 Sunnyside VIII-2, VIII-3 - Civil War slave compensation 45-1 Supreme Court: Brown v. Board of Ed.. 1954 31-1,35-3 - county's slave population 1790 - 1860 27-3 Susanna Farm 27-3 - emancipated slav es 28-4 Susquehannock 29-1 - John Brow n 28-2 Swain's Lock 28-4 - life post- 47-2 Swarthmore College 25-2 - Quaker views toward 48-1 Sycamore Landing 28-4 - slave housing 17-1,27-3 Synagogues -1-9-3 Sleigh rides 38-4 - Adas Israel VII-l (National Museum) -1-2-3 Snowden 5 Fourth Addition to his Manor 36- I Tailors 34-2 Snow den's Mill 28-1, 33-4. 36-1 -Tailor shop, Mordecai Morgan V 111-4 Snowden \ Manor XIV -3,25-4 Takoma Park 27-1 Snowden \ Manor Enlarged 48-1 - Railroad Station X-I 171

Takoma Park VFD 46-3 United Methodist Church 31-1 Talbott House 20-1 United States Census, 1890 VIII-2 Tavern stand 36-1 United States Constitution 30-2 Tavernkeepers 30-3 United Service Organization -+6-2 Taverns 1-2,31-1,42-1 University of Maryland - Agricultural College V 111-2 - in Rockville 1-3,30-3, 39-4 University of Maryland - Medical School -+8-3 - licenses, regulation 30-3,39-4 Urban renewal, Rockville IX-I - and early development 44-1 Telegraph V-I Valdenear's Mill 36-1 Telephone service VIII-2 Valentine 1Garden 111-3 Temperance movement/Anti-Saloon League IX-3 Valentines Garden Enlarged -l5--l Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad 17-2,24-4 Valley Mill 28-1 Tennis 46-4 Valley Mill Day Camp 28-1 Thomas lansdale's factory & family 33-3 Valley Mill Park 36-1 Thomas Cleland's Mill 34-1 Veterans benefits 35-3 Timber Neck 33-4 Vietnamese Catholics -+9-3 Titanic: accident 33-1,44-4 Vinson's Drug Store VIII--l Tobacco - culture 17-1,22-4,28-1,42-1 Walker store 39-1 - exports & marketing 31-2,45-2,45-4 Walnut Hill 11-3,45-1 - tobacco plantations in 1750s 32-3 War of 1812 IX-4, XI-4, 25-4, 26-1, 27--l - warehouses 34-2,41-4 Washington and Georgetown Turnpike 27-4 Tobytown 28-4 Washington Aqueduct VilA, XVI-I Town & Country Golf Club 30-1 Washington, Colesville and Ashton Turnpike 35-4 Town Hall VIII-4 Washington D.C. Trading posts 39-1 - commuters 43--l Train Stations see Railroad Stations - origins of 45-2 Transportation 39-4 - packet boat to Washington 47-4 - train travel to Niagara Falls VIII-2 - trips to VIII-3 Treed Land 33-4 Washington/Great Falls Railway & Power Co. 17-2 Triadelphia 33-3 Washington Grove 24-4, 31-1, 37-1, 39-1, 41-1 Trolley line 45-2 - Railroad Station X-I - Tennallytown to Rockville trolley line 26-4 Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission 21-3,33-3 Trolley Museum 17-2 Waters House at Pleasant Fields 47-3 Trundle home 28-4 Weather 11-4,VIII-3, X-3 Trustees of the poor 41-2 - hurricane in 1895 XVI-3 Tschiffely's Mill 28-4 West End Park VIllA, 48-4 Turnpike road incorporation 45-2 Western Maryland Railroad VI- 2 Tusculum Academy XV 1-4 What 1Left 33-3 Tusculum 31-3 Wheaton 47-1 Twinbrook Shopping Centers 48-4 - businesses XIV-I Two Brothers rv-4,31-2 Wheaton Regional Park 37-4 Two Farms 36-1 Wheel of Fortune 41-2,45-1 Typhoid fe er V-3 White Rint Golf Course XVI-3 White's Ferry IV-4,28-4, 31-4,-+4-2 United Daughters of the Confederacy 42-4 White's Ford V-I,VI-3 - E.V. White Chapter 36-3 Widows Mite 31-2 Ukrainian Churches 49-3 Wildlife -l-l- 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Old Georgetown Road 18-2 William Reuben Pumphrey Funeral Home V 111--+ "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Ontario 18-2 Williamsburg 111-3, 30-3, 3-1--2 Underground Railroad 38-1,49-1 Wilson, President: inauguration X-3 Union Arch (Cabin John Bridge) XVI-I Windmills XVI-3 172

Windsor Forest 27-2 Woodward & Lothrop 25-3 WINX Broadcasting VIII-4 Woolen factories VI-2, 28-1,36-1,39-4 Wisconsin Avenue 45-2 Wootton's Mill 42-3 Wolf's Den 36-1 World War I IV-I,45-3 Woman's Land Army 45-3 - Veteran 49-4 Women - Woman's Land Army 45-3 - changing role XVI-4,47-3 World War II XIV -4,37-1,44-3,45-3,46-2 - education XVI-4,26-2 - Air Raid precautions 45-3 - farm women X11-4 -Bethesda USO 46-2 - Farm Women's Cooperative Market 25-3 - collecting scrap metal 46-2 - firefighters 46-3 - German POWs 45-3 - organizations IV-I, XIV-4 - rationing 46-2,47-3 - property ownership by 38-3 - veterans 48-4 - women's suffrage XVI-3 WPAjobs 48-4 Women's Clubs VII-2, XII-2, XVI-4 Women's Rights Convention V-3 Young Man's Delight 1lI-3,44-1 Women's Suffrage Association xv 1-4 Woodend 17-3 Zoar 45-4 Woodlawn Hotel 17-4,24-4 Woodside IV-I, XII-2 Woodside Park 40-2 Woodstock Manor 1-4

Index to Families and Individuals Discussed in Stories

Adams family I11-3 Bargangni, Angelo J. 46-3 Bentley, Caleb & Henrietta 25-4 Allison family 42-2 Barrett family 22-4 Berry family 36-1 Allnutt, Benjamin XI-2 Barton,Clara VII-4, 19-4 Bien, Morris & Van Tiel 27-1 Allnutt family 39-1 Bashore, Dr. William 27-1 Bird, Dr. 23-1 Anderson family 42-2 Bayly, William, Jr. X-4 Blair, Henry 29-4 Anderson, Charles, family 47-1 Beall family 32-1, 32-4, 34-1, Blair, Francis Preston Anderson, Charles T. 29-4 35-4,36-1,45-1,47-2 1I1-2,XII-I, 37-1 Anderson, James and Mary III-2 Beall, Brooke IX-2,32-4 Blair, Montgomery VIII-I,36-3 Archer, Gene 25-4 Beall, Catherine Edna 43-4 Blair, William D. 27-1 Arnott, Charles W. 38-2 Beall, Cornelius 43-4 Bobinger, Joseph & Rosa Atwood, Andrew 26-3 Beall, George 41-4 VII-4, XVI-I Atzerodt, George A. 26-3 Beall, Lewis 17-4 Bogley, Emory H. 21-3 Atzerodt, John C. 26-3 Beall, Ninian XII-3, 25-1,45-2 Bolton, James 41-3 Audubon, John James 17-3 Beall, Reazin 19-1 Bond, James L. 35-4 Ax.elrod, Dr. Julius 30-1 Beall, Samuel Jr. 35-4 Booth, John Wilkes 26-3 Baggarly, Charles W. VIII-4 Beall sisters 28-3 Bouie, William Veirs 36-3 Bailey, Hackaliah 27-2 Beall,Thomas of George 42-1 Bouie, W. Veirs 36-2 Bailey. Irene Temple XVI-3 Beall,Upton IX-2,45-1 Bowie family 25-4 Baker, John T. 36-1 Beall, Walter 35-4 Bowie, Richard Johns, Judge Baker, William 19-2 Beatty, Charles 41-4 1V-3, XV-2 Baker, Col. Edward D. 1V-4 Becraft family 34-1 Bowie, Allen Jr. 19-2 Baltzley Brothers. VII-4,24-3 Belt, Col. Joseph XII-3, 44-4 Bowie, Col. Washington VI-3 Baltzley twins 29-3 Belt family 1-4 Bowman, Fred V-4 Banks, Gen. Nathaniel 36-2 Benson family VI- 2 Brackenridge,Rev. John 31-3 Barber family 45-3 Bentley family 33-3 Brackenridge, John 23-3 173

Bradford, Captain John 47-1 Corwin, Blanche 25-3 Elting, Cornelius 33--+ Bradford, John & family 36-4 Cory, Walter Monroe 48-2 England, Howard 25-3 Bradford, Major John VI-3 Courts family 17-3 Evers, Riley 27-1 Bradley family 44-4 Crabb, Capt. Henry Wright VI-4 Farquhar, Allan -+9-1 Brault, Albert 46-2 Crabb family 111-3,XIV-2 Farquhar family V-3, 21-1, 25-2 Bready, George 35-4 Cramphin, Thomas 23-3,30-2 Farris, Benjamin 11-3 Brent, Margaret XVI-4 Cramphin, Thomas Sr. 19-2 Fawcett, Thomas 36-1 Brewer, John 36-2 Cresap, Michael 19-1 Fenlon, Walter W. 39-4 Briggs family 33-3 Curtis, William T.S. 21-3 Fields family 27-2,36-2 Broadhurst family 38-4 Darby family XV-I,25-1,47-4 Fields, Matthew 28-3,36-2 Brooke family 11-1,11-3,V-4, Darby, Upton 28A Fields, Rebecca 27-2 25-4, 33-3,48-1 Darnall,Col. Henry 36-4 Fisher family 25-1 Brooke, Richard 19-2 Darnall, Thomas 21-2 Fitzgerald, F. Scott Key 37-3 Brooke, Thomas 36-4 Darne family 25-1 Fletchall family 31-2 Broome Family XV-I Davidson, Samuel 32-4,47-1 Fowler family 39-1 Brown, John 28-2 Davis, Dwight E. 44-4 Fraser, Rev. John 36-4 Brown, Robert and family 47-1 Davis, Leonard 44-1 Frazier family 31-1 Bullard, Dr. Ernest Luther 17A Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin IX-2 Fry, Edwin 45-3 Bullard family 17-4 Davis, Mrs. Edwin VillA Fulk family 32-3 Burgess, Edward 30-2 Davis, William, family 28-4 Gaither family V-4 Burnett, Dr. V-3 Dawe, Edward 36-1 Gaither, William 26-3 Butler family 36-4,47-1 Dawson family 45-1 Gajdusek, Dr. Carel ton 30-1 Butler, James 36-4 Dawson, John 1X-2 Galt, J.W. 36-2 Calhoun family 42-2 Dawson, Thomas XI-2 Garrett family XVI-3 Calvert Family VIA Deakins, Leonard 44-2 Garrigues family 25-4 Canby family 48-1 Deakins, William Jr. 42-1 Garth, John 36-4 Canby, William 35-4 Deakins, William 30-2 Gassaway family 25-1 Candler, John 25-1 Defandorf, Mrs. Jason XVI-3 Gassaway, Mary E. Farrow 26-2 Carrier, Leon 25-3 DeGraffenried, Baron Christoph 45-2 Gatton family 31-2 Carroll family 111-3,VII-3, 22-4 DeSelium family 32-3 Getty, Annie I11-2 Carroll, Charles XVI-2,36-4 Deyo, Donald E. 35-3 Gibbons, Cardinal VIII-3 Carroll, Daniel VII-3,30-2 Dorsey family XIV-2,31-1 Gilpin, Bernard 48-1 Case, Thomas 36-1 Dosh, William A. 44-3 Gist, Mordecai [Capt.] V-2,19-1 Casey, Eugene 21-2 Dove, George Franklin 36-2 Glasgow,Nellie (Miler) V-3 Cassidy, Mrs. John I. IV-I Dowd family 25-1 Glassie, Don Caffery 44A Caulfield family VI-2 Dowden family 23A Gordon, George 41-4 Chapline, Joseph VI-4 Drumm, Gen. Richard 24-4 Gott Family 17-1 Chiswell family 31-2 Duckett, T. Howard 21-3 Greenhow, Rose O'Neale 32-2 Cissel family XIV-I DuFief, John 28-3 Griffith family VA, VI-I, 24-1 Cissell family 20-1 Dulaney, Daniel Griffith, Charles 24-1 Clagett family XIV-2 VI-3, VI A, 28-4, 36-4,44-2 Griffith, Henry V-4, 19-2,30-2 Clarke family 23-2 Duvall family 31-1 Griffith. Uriah V-3 Clarke, Noah Edward 23-2 Duvall, Dr. 36-1 Haines, Granville VIII-3 Clarke, Thomas 30-3 Dyer family 48-1 Hallowell family 25-2 Cleland, Thomas 34-1 Dyson, Samuel 21-2 Hallowell, Benjamin Clopper family 42-2 Early, Gen. Jubal I-I, VIII-I,XII-I, 11-1,11-2,21-1,25-2,48-1 Clopper, Francis VI-2,26-3 XIV -I 28-3, 36-2,44-2 Hardy, Cephas 41-2 Cockendorfer, Michael 19-3 Edmonston family 36-1 Harris, Ephraim 1-4 Colley, Mary 17-4 Edmonston, Ninian 36-1 Harrison family 48-1 Conn, Rev. Hugh 23-3 Edwards family 25-1 Harrison,Sarah I1-3 Cook family 47-1 Edwards, Benjamin 28-4,30-2 Hartshorn, Mrs. Elden J. XVI-4 Copp, Henry N. 17-4 Eig, Sam 37-1 Hatton family 45-1 Corcoran,Thomas 42-1 Eisenhower, Dwight D. 44-3 Haviland, Philip H. V-3 174

Hawkins family 25-1 Jones family 1-4, 17-3,49-2 Meigs, Montgomery C. XVI-I Hayes, Richard Poole 36-3 Jones, Copeland Parker 49-2 Metz, Hezekiah 26-3 Hays family IV-2,39-1 Jordan, Raymond 44-2 Metz, Lucinda 26-3 Heath, Frank M. 49-4 Joseph, William 36-4,47-1 Milestone family 45-4 Hedges, Marjorie 25-3 Juhl, Robert 38-2 Miller family V-3,25-2 Heffelfinger, Chris 31-2 Kelley family 25-1 Miller, Carrie 11-4 Henry, Samuel 33-1 Kemp, Peter 35-4 Miller, Morris 27-1 Henson, John 45-1 Kennedy, John F. 44-3 Mindeleff, Louise K 25-3 Henson, Josiah 27-2 Key family 37-3 Mines family 17-4 Henson, Rev. Josiah 18-1,18-2 Key, Francis Scott 37-3 Mines, John 31-3 Herbeart family 1II-3 Key, Philip Barton 36-2 Mitchell, Russell Edward 39-3 Herold, Davy 26-3 Kilgour, Frank 36-3 Montgomery family 18-4 Hickmans family 31-2 Kinder, Robert 26-3 Montgomery, Richard 18-4 Higgins Family 39-1,48-4 King, W. Lawson 27-2 Moore family 20-4,27-4,33-3 Higgins, Dora I-I Kirk, Mahlon 11-2 Moore, Ann Herbert 11-3 Hilton family XV-4 Kress, Dr. Lauretta XV 1-4 Moore, Clarence 33-1,44-4 Himstead, Mrs. Dorothy XV 1-4 Lafayette, General IX-2 Moore, Elizabeth Bentley 49-1 Hines, A. W. 45-3 Lamar family 27-2 Moore, Thomas 11-3,29-4 Hite, Isaac 44-2 Lancaster family 31-1 Moore, Willis L 45-3 Hodges family 42-2 Lansdale, Dr. Philip F. 38-4 Morgan, Mordecai VIII-4 Hodson, Dr. George A. 35-3 Lea, E. E. (Betsy) 11-3 Mosby, U. Col. John S. 44-2 Hollerith, Herman XVI-3 Leach, Jesse 36-2 Murdock family 37-4 Holmes, Oliver Wendell 31-2 Leeke family 25-1 Musgrove, Ora Dale Watkins 38-4 Holmes, William 30-2 Letton, Brice 18-1 Myers, Conrad 44-2 Holmes, William Henry 42-3 Letton, Michael 39-4 Needles, John 49-1 Hooker, Theodora Ames 26-2 Lewis family 39-1 Nelson, Arthur III-3,44-1 Hopkins, Matthew 41-4 Lewis, Dr. XVI-3 Newlands, Francis 24-4 Horne, James Buchanan XVI-J Linthicum family 23-4 Newlands, Francis G. 44-4 Hoskinson,Harry XVI-3,45-4 Lodge, Sydney Johnston 26-2 Newlands, Senator 33-1 Hoskinson, Levin 36-2 Longworth, Nicholas 33-1 Nirenberg, Dr. Marshall 30-1 Howard family 24-1 Luckett, Cooke 31-3 Norris family 48-1 Howland, S. S. 44-4 Maccubbin, Zachariah VI-2 Norton, James R. 36-2 Hughes, Edward IX-4 MacGregor clan XIII-4 Nourse family XV-I,25-1 Hungerford,Charles 19-3 Madison, James XI-4,25-4 Nourse, Alice Darby 47-4 Hunt, James 23-3 Magruder family XIll-4,39-1 Noyes, Crosby VII-2 Hunt, Rev. James XV 1-4, 31-3 Magruder, Uoyd 26-4 Noyes, Crosby S. 40-2 Hunt, Ruth XV 1-4 Magruder, Nathan VI-4,19-2 O'Neale family 32-2 Hunter family 27-2 Magruder, Samuel Wade 26-4 O'Neale, Lawrence 30-2 Hutton families VI- 2 Magruder, Walter 39-3 Odell, James 36-1 Hutton, William R. XVI-I Magruder, William B. 48-3 Offutt, Edward 23-3 Hyatt, Jesse 29-2 Magruder, Zadock 19-2,45-4 O'Neale, Lawrence 30-2 Hyatt, Sarah XV 1-4 Mannakee, William E. 35-4 Orme, Jeremiah 36-1 Hyde, John 36-4 Marshall family 42-2 Orme, John 23-3 Hyde, Samuel of London 47-1 Martin, Honore 44-1 Owen family XIV-2 Ingle, family 27-4 Martin, Samuel 32-1 Owens, Dr. D.F. VIII-4 Johns family XV-2 Martin, Tobias, family 28-4 Page, Harvey 44-4 Johns, Thomas 42-1 Mason, William Pinkney 31-3 Paine, Lewis (Powell) 26-3 Johnson,Charles T. 44-3 Matlock, Samuel 36-2 Paynter, Father James VI-I Johnson, General Bradley T. V-3 Matson, Lillian 25-3 Peale, Charles Willson 47-2 Johnson, John VIII-2 Maus, Isaac R. 35-4 Perrie family XV-4 Johnson, Roger 1-4 McCubbin family 42-2 Perrie, Martha 39-3 Johnson, Walter Perry 35-2 McGrew, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. IV-I Perrie, Rev. J. Benjamin 39-3 Johnston,Eric A. 45-4 Meems, Harry 37-1 Perry, James Willson 35-4 175

Peter family XV-I, 25-1, 28-4 Shawfield family 37-4 Veirs, Charles -1-2-3 Peter, George 36-3 Sheckell, Owen 36-2 Veirs, Daniel 21-2 Peter, George Freeland 30-1 Shillinger, Lillian 25-3 Vermillion, William -1-1-3 Peter, Robert 42-1 Shoemaker family XIV-2 Vinson family 25-1 Peter, Walter Gibson 34-4 Shook, Kathryn Lawlor XVI-4 Wallace, Lew XIV-I Phillips, Asa 21-3 Sickles, Daniel E. 36-2 Ward,Carson 39-1 Pierson, Dr. Bernice F. 35-3 Sickles, Mrs. 36-2 Warfield, Gov. 24-2 Pigman, Ignatius 46-1 Siebert, Wilbur 49-1 Washington, George 45-2 Pleasant, Basil B. 29-4 Simpson, James Alexander 47-2 Waters, Samuel D. 35-4 Plowden family 45-1 Smallwood, Col. William V-2,19-1 Waters family 23-4,45-4 Plummer family 48-1 Smith, Edwin 33-2 Waters, Dr. Richard V-4, VI-I Poole family 1V-4, 34-2, 39-1 Smith, Lucy 33-2 Watkins family 38-4 Poole, Frederick 27-3 Snowden family Weems, Ann Maria 49-1 Poole, Raymond 28-4 11-2,25-4, 36-1,48-1 Welch, William Wallace VIII-4,43-1 Pope, John Russell 17-3 Sornervell, Amelia IX-2 West Family XV-I Porter, Mary 26-2 Stabler family 11-3 West, Julius 31-3 Powell family 45-1 Stabler, Edward 39-4 Wheaton, Gen.Frank XII-I, XIV-I Prettyman, William F. VIII-4, IX-I Stickley, Gustav 44-4 Whitaker family 20-1 Price, Charles M. 36-2 Stone family 20-4 White family 1-4,21-4,22-1,31-2 Price, Hugh 35-3 Stone, Col. Charles F. 36-2 White, Col. Elijah Veirs Price, Sarah XVI-4 Stone, Ully C.Moore 20-4,47-3 IV-4,21-4,22-1,44-2 Pumphrey, William E. 36-2 Stone, Mrs. 40-3 White, Rev. S. R. VIII-4 Query family XIV-2 Stonestreet, Dr. Edward E. White, Stephen N. C. 44-2 Rabbitt, Griffith 43-4 V-3, 30-4,48-3 Williams, William Orton 34-4 Raftery, Thomas 25-3 Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Beecher 18-1 Williams family V-4,44-1 Ransome, Susan 45-3 Strasser, William C. Jr. 35-3 Williams, Charles 36-1 Rapley Family 39-2 Stuart, General J.E.B. XV-4,32-3 Williams, Elisha X-4 Rapley, W.W. VIII-2 Stubbs family 37-4 Williams, Maj. Otho Holland Rawling, James 36-1 Talbot family 20-1,45-1 V-2,19-1 Rawlings,Colonel Moses V-2 Taylor, David W. 22~3 Willson, Jonathan X-4 Ray family 42-2 Taylor, Edward Ulysses 31-1 Wilson family 27-2,39-1 Ray, Dixy Lee 44-3 Thickpenny, Henry 36-4 Wilson, Jennie Cooper XVI-3 Reed family 25-1 Thomas family 11-3,25-4 Wilson, Joseph 1-3 Reintzel, Valentine 42-1 Thomas, Evan 19-2,36-1 Wilson, Luke Ingalls 30-1 Richter, Hartman 26-3 Thomas, Richard 19-2,30-2 Wilson, Rev. Herman & lillian 39-3 Riggs family V-4, VI-I, 25-4 Thompson family 39-1 Windsor family 27-2 Riley family 27-2 Thompson, Guy Vernon 41-3 Wirt, William 26-4 Riley, Isaac 18-1 Thompson, Helen IV-I Wootton family 17-4,42-3 Robb family 45-1 Threlkeld, Henry 41-4 Wootton, Thomas Sprigg X-4,19-2 Robb.Adam 18-1,30-3,44-1 Threlkeld, Mary Matthews 41-4 Wright, Dr. & Mrs. George H. IV-I Roberts family 48-1 Throckmorton, Edith 31-1 Yarrow Mamout 47-2 Roosevelt, Theodore 17-3 Townsend, Lydia 11-2 Yost, John 19-3,41-4 Ross, Alfred, family 32-1,35-1 Trail family XV-4 Young family XIV-2 Rubini, Coach Frank 35-3 Trollope, Frances 40-3 Young, Isaac 36-2 Russell, Rebecca V-3 Trundle, James 28-4 Russell, Rev. Lorenzo 28-3 Trundle, Mrs. Dawson XVI-4 Sands, William 30-3 Tschiffely Family XV-I Schick, Irvin H. 35-3 Tschiffely, Elgar 36-3 Schlesinger, James R. 44-3 Tschiffely, lily 41-3 Sea borg, Glenn T. 44-3 Tschiffely, W. B. 28-4 Sharpe, Horatio VI -4 Turner, Edythe 25-3 Shaw, Catherine 25-3 Valdenear, Francis 36-1 Shaw, James A. 41-2 Veirs family 39-1 176

Notes: Land tracts are frequently mentioned in various issues, often listed within quotation marks. To separate them from house names, family names and place names, they are indexed in italics. Also italicized in the index are names of publications and ships. It should also be noted that many Library volunteers contributed to this story by reading selected issues and preparing "topic summaries." The extent of the abstracts may vary, as influenced by the interests of the reader. Please view this as a guide only to topics that might be of interest, rather than as a complete index.For Volumes 1-18, an every-name index is available in the Library; Jane Sween is working on an every-name index to volumes 19-24.

The Montgomery County Story is sponsored by the Chevy Chase Land Company of Montgomery County, established in 1890

Joanna B.Church, Editor

The Montgomery County Historical Society Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE 111 West Montgomery Avenue PAID Rockville, MD Rockville, Maryland 20850 Permit No. 24