USA > Washington DC > Washington DC > Historic graves of Maryland and the District of Columbia : with the inscriptions appearing on the tombstones in most of the counties of the state and in Washington and Georgetown > Part 13
USA > Maryland > Historic graves of Maryland and the District of Columbia : with the inscriptions appearing on the tombstones in most of the counties of the state and in Washington and Georgetown > Part 13
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23
In memory of William Stansbury, who was born Janry 20th 1716 and departed this life Nov. 3rd 1788, In the 73rd year of his age.
An honest man the noblest work of GOD.
In memory of Elizabeth Stansbury, wife of William Stansbury, who was born July 12th 1721 and departed this life Sept 10th 1799, in the 79th year of her age.
Her life a pattern to
The rest of the inscription is hidden by the earth. This stone is very gritty and hard to decipher.
Dedicated to the memory of Jacob Stansbury, who was born on the 14th March 1755. And died on the 22d of February 1812, Universally respected.
In Memory of William Stansbury, who was born April 4th 1746, and departd this life in the 80th year of his Age.
An honest man the noblest work of GOD.
In Memory of Belenda Stansbury, wife of Wm. Stansbury, who departed this life April 7th 1830, upward of 80 years old.
A dutiful wife and an affectionate mother.
In Memory of Mary Stansbury, wife of John E. Stansbury, who de- parted this life 5th Dec. 1800, In the 23rd year of her age.
151
Baltimore County
In memory of Ann Stansbury, wife of Jn E. Stansbury, who departed this life the 1st of April 1815. In the 32nd year of her age.
Sacred To the memory of our dear father John E. Stansbury, who de- parted this life April 30th 1841, Aged 81 years and 11 months.
He lived beloved and died regretted. May our end be like his peace. O what are all my sufferings here If Lord thou count me meet
With that enraptured host to appear And worship at thy feet.
Isaac Stansbury, who was born July 2nd 1752, and departed this life October 1792, in the 41st year of his age. A man of Sympathy.
Mary E. Stansbury, Dec. 21st 1846; June 13th 1887.
William E. Stansbury, Son of John E. Stansbury, April 14th 1811; March 27th 1878.
Sarah A. Stansbury, Jan 15th 1850, Aged 4 years and 11 months.
In Memory of Sarah Brown, Consort of Josiah Brown and daughter of William Stansbury, who departed this life August 7th 1834, aged 51 years and 6 months.
Sacred to the memory of Solomon C. Wallace, who departed this life May the 7th 1840, in the 52nd year of his age.
Sacred to the memory of Mary E. Wallace, born August 9th 1824, and died December 16th 1829.
She was her parents only joy. They had but one darling child.
John Wallace, 1832, aged six months, an Infant Martha.
In memory of Benjamin Brady, who was born Nov 29th 1760, and de- parted this life Dec. 18 1839.
He was for 50 years a pious member of the Methodist Church. Happy soul thy days are ended All thy mourning days below Go by angel guards attended To the sight of Jesus go.
Samuel Beady, Born Oct. 5 1801; Died Dec. 28 1871. Rest loved one in blissful sleeping Angels guard thy dreamless rest God holds thee in sacred keeping 'Mid his chosen ones, the blest.
The old burial ground of the Hillen family, situated on the Hillen road, about two and one-half miles southeast of Towson, has been obliterated and the stones from the graves
152
Historic Graves of Maryland
removed to Prospect Hill cemetery. The following is a syn- opsis of the inscriptions:
Solomon Hillen, born October 22d, 1737; died March 27th, 1801.
Martha Hillen, relict of Solomon Hillen, died January 10th, 1769.
Martha Hillen, second relict of Solomon Hillen, died October 3d, 1777.
Thomas Hillen, died December 31st, 1847, aged 88 years.
John Hillen, born October 6th, 1761; died August 12th, 1840.
Solomon Hillen, born April 1st, 1770; died July 29th, 1811.
Catharine Hillen, relict of John Hillen, died August 13th, 1820.
Elizabeth Hillen, born March 1st, 1764; died March 27th, 1784.
Thomas J. Hillen, born July 6th, 1798; died January 22d, 1847.
John Francis Hillen, born July 8th, 1801; died February 15th, 1834.
John Hunter, died November 15th, 1834.
Martha Hunter, relict of John Hunter, died October 3d, 1825, in her 54th year.
Henry Hunter, died August 12th, 1837, in his 23d year.
Edmund Hunter, born October 22d, 1828; died January, 1829, aged 3 months.
Robina Ann Hunter, born July 28th 1826; died January 27th, 1840, aged 14 years and 6 months.
Elizabeth Rusk, died July 8th, 1814, and John Hillen, Jr., died at New Orleans, August.30th, 1811, aged 16 years, 6 months and 11 days.
Janet Wells, died March 4th, 1825, aged 82 years.
Lydia Wilson, died March 4th, 1846, aged 68 years.
Mary Armour, relict of David Armour, born February 24th, 1722; died August 10th, 1802.
Mary Rutter, died April 23d, 1820.
The first interment was that of Solomon Hillen's wife, which occurred in January, 1769, and the last was that of Thomas Hillen, January, 1848.
William Buchanan, son of George and father of James M. and Charles Buchanan; also stepfather of David Perine, died in 1828 and is buried at Homeland on Charles Street Avenue, now owned by the Perines.
On a section of the old Drumquhasel tract, known as "Aneslie," and owned by the late F. H. McE. Birckhead, is
153
Howard County
a burial lot containing thirteen graves. Among them is that of James Govane, after whom Govanstown was named, who died in 1783; also James Govane Howard, born in 1777 and died November 19, 1819.
At "Cowpens," a Howard estate, whose present owner is Frederick von Kapff, there is but one stone preserved:
David Amos, Son of James and Catherine Amos, Born September 28th 1779; Died September 22, 1799.
In the burying ground on the Jenifer place are the follow- ing inscriptions:
Wm. M. Risteau, Born Feb. 18, 1791; Died June 21, 1853, In his 63d year.
Susan Risteau, wife of Wm. M. Risteau, Born April 7, 1791; Died Nov 2, 1850, In her 60th year.
Dr. Thos. C. Risteau, Departed this life Feb. 3d 1865, in his 71st year.
Ann Boyd, wife of Dr. Thos. C. Risteau, Born Feb. 17, 1792; Died June 5, 1878.
A Rest with God, a life that cannot die.
Daniel Jenifer, Born Sept 27, 1815; Died Aug 5, 1890.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.
Near the old Friends' Meetinghouse on an elevation above Ellicott City in Howard county is the Ellicott family burying ground. It is well kept, has a stone wall around it and the graves are so arranged that members of the different branches of the family lie together. A walk through the middle leads to the monuments of Andrew and John Ellicott, which give an epitome of the family history. The inscriptions are:
Andrew Ellicott was born in Buck's Co., Pennsylvania, Ist. month 22d., 1733, To which place his grandfather emigrated from Falmouth, England, about the year 1700, Soon after his marriage to Mary Fox. Andrew re- moved from his mills in Buck's Co., 5th month, 16th, 1771, and became interested with his Brother John In the settlement and improvement of this place. He died 6th month, 20th 1809, Aged 76 years.
Esther Ellicott, 1827, wife of Andrew Ellicott.
John Ellicott, 3rd. brother of Andrew, born in Buck's Co., Pennsylvania, 12th month 28th, 1739, And removed with his brother Andrew from their
-
154
Historic Graves of Maryland
mills in Buck's Co. 5th month, 16th 1771. He died 12th 28th, 1794, Aged 55 years.
Andrew Ellicott's first wife Elizabeth Brown was a first cousin of his second. She is also buried in this graveyard.
In the Cook graveyard, on the farm of Mr. John Owings, are stones with the following inscriptions:
Elizabeth Powell died on the 6th of April, 1845, aged 25.
Mary C. Cook, died 1848, aged 16 years.
Eleanor A. Cook, born Nov. 5th, 1795; died February 22nd, 1853, aged 57 years.
George Cook died on the 7th October, 1849, aged 57.
Margaret Mace, died December 19th, 1842-7.
W. H. Worthington, died 18th June, 1849, aged 7 months.
On the farm of the late Reuben Johnson and inclosed with a substantial stone wall, is a Dorsey graveyard in good con- dition, where the following stones are found:
Sacred to the memory of Caleb Dorsey of Thomas, who was born 1749, and died 14th April, 1837.
Sacred to the memory Elizabeth, wife of the opposite Caleb Dorsey of Thos., who was born April 22nd, 1758, and died May 9th, 1840, aged 82 years.
Caleb Dorsey of Thos. was the great grandson of Col. John Dorsey.
Sacred to the memory of Thomas Beale Dorsey of Thomas, who de- parted this life 6th, Sept 1828, in the 60th year of his age.
Sacred to the memory of Achsah, wife of Thomas Beale Dorsey, who departed this life Sept 31st, 1837 aged 51 yrs. 2 months and 9 days.
Sacred to the memory of John W. Dorsey who departed this life in the 50th year of his age.
Sacred to the memory of Ann W. Dorsey eldest child of Caleb & Eliza- beth Dorsey born March 28, 1773; died Nov, 6th, 1836.
The Christians tomb: Here sleepeth in sure and certain hope of the resurrection of eternal life. Susannah Brookes, second daughter of Caleb Dorsey of Thos. & Elizabeth, who was born the 6th day of Feb, 1774, and departed this life 1848.
Sacred to the memory of Thomas Beale Dorsey, eldest son of Caleb Dorsey of Thos. born 16 Dec, 1776; died 10 Feb, 1809.
155
Howard County
Sacred to the memory of Margaret R. Howard, niece of Caleb and Ann H. Dorsey born Oct 13th, 1836; died Feb 19th, 1855.
On the Thomas M. Johnson farm, once the home of John Worthington Dorsey, are found the following:
John Worthington Dorsey, who was born on the 8th of October, 1750, and died on the 13th of May, 1823, in the 73rd. year of his age, Respected and esteemed by all who knew him.
Here Lie the remains of Comfort Dorsey, Widow of John W. Dorsey, who departed this life on the 23rd day of July, 1837, in the 78th year of her age.
At losing such a mother, children well might grieve.
Milcah Goodwin Dorsey died Sept. 25, 1850, In the 68th year of her age.
Priscilla R. Dorsey, daughter of Chals. W. & Mary P. Dorsey, Born Jan'y 7, 1829, Died March 12th, 1847, Aged 18 years.
Rebecca Goodwin, a member of the Society of Friends & oldest daughter of Wm. and Milcah Goodwin of Baltimore, who died April 8th, 1846, aged 72 years.
Full of Faith, Hope and Charity her days were spent in devotion to God, & debts of benevolence to her fellow mortals.
Here rest the remains of Samuel Worthington Dorsey, Born on the 25th of Nov, 1782, and deceased on the 22nd. October 1808.
A noble spirit hath departed hence.
In memory of My Mother Mary Campbell, wife of John T. B. Dorsey, Died Feb'y 16, 1852, Aged 32 years.
Elizabeth Rebecca Dorsey, daughter of Judge Thos. B. & Milcah Dorsey, who died Sept. 7th, 1845, in the 23rd year of her age.
All is not here of our beloved and blessed; Leave ye the sleeper with her God to rest.
Charles S. W. Dorsey, Attorney at law and youngest son of John W. & Comfort Dorsey, who died July 9th, 1845, in the 49th year of his age.
Sacred to the memory of Mary Tolly Dorsey, only daughter of John W. & Comfort Dorsey, Born on the 22nd. of Jan. 1790; she resigned her earthly spirit on the 5th of Jan'y 1793, aged 2 years 11 months and 14 days.
In memory of Samuel W. Dorsey, son of Edward and Martha Ridgely, died on the 15th day of April 1797, aged 10 months and 15 days. Here lies a widowed mother's darling son
Whose life was ended ere his cares begun
From Earthly pleasures he withdrew in haste To joy eternal 'round a throne of grace.
Sacred to the memory of Rebecca Comfort, wife of Allen Bowie Davis and eldest child of Thomas Beale and Milcah Dorsey. Born on the 16th
156
Historic Graves of Maryland
of Feb. 1809, and died on the 8th of July 1836, in the 28th year of her age.
She departed this life in perfect resignation to the will of God and in the blessed hope of a glorious resurrection through the merits and death of the Saviour in whom she trusted.
May my latter end be like hers.
At "Belmont," another Dorsey homestead, there is also a graveyard. It contains fine old slabs of the tabular kind, but so overrun with honeysuckle and periwinkle that it has been found impossible to copy them. Here lie the remains of Caleb Dorsey, who in 1738 built "Belmont" as a home for his bride, Priscilla Hill. He was born July 18, 1710; died June 28, 1772. His widow died March 8, 1781, in the 63d year of her age. Beside them repose their descendants up to the fourth and fifth generation.
The historic church of Howard county is Christ Church, Queen Caroline parish. It was built in 1809, and the site on which it stands was given by Caleb Dorsey the elder, some years before the parish was organized, for a chapel of ease, with the understanding that the title of the two acres on which it stood should be confirmed to the vestrymen of a new parish, whenever it should be laid off. This bit of land, however, was a part of an estate entailed upon Caleb's son John, and his heirs. John released his right, and by a petition to the General Assembly, who granted it, the title was made good to the parish, Governor Ogle having put his signature to the Act.
On September 27, 1727, the freeholders of Queen Caroline parish, then a part of Anne Arundel county, met at the parish church and "made choice" of Henry Ridgely and John Howard as churchwardens; Thomas Wainright, John Dor- sey son of Edward, John Hammond son of Charles, Orland Griffith, Richard Davis and Robert Shipley as vestrymen. As most of these worthies were landowners in this section and consequently had their own private graveyards, we find no
CHRIST CHURCH, QUEEN CAROLINE PARISH, HOWARD COUNTY Built in 1809 and still standing in 1908
157
Carroll County
memorials to them in the old churchyard. However, a few years ago, some tablets to them or their descendants were seen preserved in the gallery of the church.
There were two rectors of this parish who cannot be passed by without especial mention. The first, Rev. James Macgill, was appointed in 1730 as its first rector, an office he held for nearly fifty years, terminating with his death, December 26, 1779. The second, Rev. Thomas Claggett, a great-nephew of Caleb Dorsey the elder who gave the land for the church was consecrated in New York on September 17, 1792, as first Bishop of Maryland. The centennial celebration held at Christ church September 17, 1892, was partly in commem- oration of this event and partly to celebrate the birth of the diocese of Maryland which dates from the same day.
The "managers" of the church when it was rebuilt in 1809, were Dr. R. G. Stockett, Dr. Lloyd T. Hammond, Samuel King and Samuel Brown. It is said that they con- tributed the services of their slaves, and a substantial brick edifice and one that has withstood the storms of nearly a century, was the result.
Governor Warfield, whose term expired in January, 1908, is from Howard county, though Warfield is a name well known in the annals of Anne Arundel and Baltimore coun- ties also. Dr. Charles Warfield, who died in 1813, is buried at "Bushy Park," and Capt. Benjamin Warfield, who died in 1806, at "Cherry Grove," both in Howard county.
Carroll county furnishes but few mementos of the genera- tions of the past. The manor house of Doughoregan was built about the year 1727, together with a private chapel in which the heirs of the Carroll family were buried for more than one hundred and fifty years. Though the bodies have been removed to the Bonny Brae cemetery, where the Catho- lics bury their dead, the tablets covering the walls remain,
158
Historic Graves of Maryland
and here we have in perfection an example of the domiciliary chapels that served as centers of worship to the country around, in the early days when Catholics were not allowed to build churches.
Doughoregan Manor was one of the homes of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who lived to be the last surviving "signer" of the Declaration of Independence. He was born in September, 1737-one authority giving the date as the ninth, another as the thirtieth-and died November 10, 1832, after a very remarkable and distinguished career. Mary- land, proud of him as her son, chose him with unanimous accord as the one most worthy to be honored by a statue in the old Hall of Representatives at the Federal capital. His Carroll county home has probably furnished hospitality to more celebrities than any other mansion in Maryland, for it is also the home of his grandson, John Lee Carroll, who was Governor of the State in 1876.
In the Sykesville churchyard many of the members of the Warfield family are buried, though none of a very early date. The few inscriptions obtained from this spot are frag- mentary in the extreme:
James Soper, died 1811. Jesse Hollingsworth, died 1845.
George Frazer Warfield, died 1849.
Susannah Warfield, aged 93.
Rev. Dr. Piggot, aged 93; also members of the Hollingsworth family and possibly the Watkins.
CHAPTER VII
A LL SAINTS parish, with which so many of the historic names of Frederick county are identified, is older than the county itself. The metes and bounds of this parish were defined in 1742, whereas the county was not erected until 1748. The old parish church has long since disappeared, some of the bricks having been used in the construction of its successor, built on Court street about the year 1814. How- ever, the churchyard remains. Since the civil war few inter- ments have been made here, consequently ancient tombs predominate. They are fairly well preserved and among them are good examples of old blue stones, flat slabs on brick foundations and clear cut inscriptions in old English text. Perhaps the oldest is that of Sarah McPike, who died in 1784. Margaret, wife of Col. James Johnson, died in 1813; her daughter in 1797; Dr. Edward Eastburn in 1821; Margaret Howard in 1844 and Dr. Tyler in 1841. The latter built a beautiful house and lived where the Eichelberger homestead now stands.
The revolutionary hero, Gen. Roger Nelson, lies under a flat stone literally covered with the record of his military exploits and the names of the battles in which he fought. Dr. Philip Thomas died in 1815, and is recorded as a friend to the sick and one whose "humanity knew no distinction of rich and poor." The memorial to Elizabeth Shanks, who died in 1821, was erected by a friend. Among the names are many familiar to Marylanders, such as Dorsey, Johnson, Vernon, Hanson and Maulsby, while others are of local sig- nificance: Malambre, Bishop, Bradford and Pigman. From
160
Historic Graves of Maryland
a member of the latter family came the property where the parsonage of the Reformed Church now stands, and Mark Bishop, who died in 1836, was a blacksmith whose smithy occupied the site now belonging to the Methodist Episcopal Church. There are many vaults, from some of which the dead have been removed to Mt. Olivet cemetery. Here again we find the names of Hanson and Johnson, besides those of Graham, McPherson and others. In one of these vaults, built entirely underground and with not enough elevation of the sod to show where it is, Thomas Johnson, the first gov- ernor of the State, is buried, with his family about him. The late Mrs. Ann Graham Ross, his great-great-granddaughter, had a pure white block of marble placed over the traditionary spot on July 4, 1894, members of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution taking part in the ceremonies, and the Rev. Osborne Ingle reading the service from the governor's own prayer book. The marble is inscribed as follows:
Thomas Johnson Born November 4, 1732; Died November 26, 1819; First Governor of the State of Maryland. 1777-1779.
The account of old All Saints churchyard would be in- complete without a few examples of the epitaphs. Over the grave of Sarah Neill, aged 18, we read:
Since beauty and useful acquirements could not ward off the early stroke, well may we conclude the flight of this virtuous soul for nobler purposes, than to be for years distracted on this fluctuating stage.
Of John Wolfender we are told:
He has gone to a better world.
Two infants of the name of Bradford are addressed:
Sleep soft, sweet babes; no dreams disturb your rest.
161
Frederick County
The following describes a manner of death unusual in the present day :
John Hanson Thomas gave his life for another; he contracted his death by constant attendance at the bedside of his father, who died six days be- fore. He bore a conspicuous part in public affairs, carrying to the public service a vigorous mind, a steady, yet temperate zeal; industry guarded by prudence and great energy of character and conduct, supported by integrity and modesty, and softened by charity.
The Linganore cemetery at Unionville is kept in beautiful order by the corporation that has charge of it. Some of the oldest stones bear only the initials of the dead and the year, for instance: "B. W. 1793"; "Anddicas, 1791"; "B. D. B. 1810"; "A. D. N. H. 1797"; while one has only the date "1801," and another challenges the curious as "C. H. O. P. June 4, 1829."
Some of the inscriptions found here are:
Sacred to the Memory of Sarah, wife of Eli Dorsey, Died 1798, June .... 1797, nursed Bishop Asbury through a serious illness at her home. "Once lovely features of body and mind, but above all her triumphant death." ASBURY.
Erected in 1802 by the Trustees of Linganore Station.
In Memory of Elizabeth, Wife of John Ecker senior, who died the 8th of Sept. 1811, Aged 58 years and 2 months. Married 42 Years.
Sacred to the Memory of Matakiah Bowham, Departed this life Septem- ber 15th 1811, In the 48th Year of his Age.
In Memory of John Warner, Who departed this life the 7th day of Febru- ary 1825.
Sacred to the Memory of Peter Lugenbeel, Who departed this life March 8, 1832, Aged 29 yrs., 1 mo. and 24 days.
Friendship love and youthful bloom And blossoms gathered for the tomb.
Also an infant daughter of the deceased, who died Feb 11th 1832.
In Memory of John L. Lindsay, Who departed this life May 1st 1840, Aged 1 year, 7 mo. and 20 days.
In Memory of Edward C., son of George W. and Barbara Dudderrar, Departed this life July 20th 1812, Aged 18 mo.
In Memory of Joseph Miller, who departed this life July the 17th, 1798, Aged 61 Year.
162
Historic Graves of Maryland
In Memory of Edward Lindsay, Twin Brother to Hamilton Lindsay, who Departed this life September 28 1837, Aged 3 years, 3 months and 4 days.
In Memory of Elizabeth Lookinbeal, Who Departed this life October 6th 1808, Aged 28 yrs., 10 mo. 14 d.
In the cemetery at "Pleasant Fields," the Gaither home- stead, near Unionville, nineteenth district, are the following:
In Memory of Margaret Ann Gaither, Relict of William Gaither, who departed this life April 29 1844, Aged 47 yrs. 11 mo. and 7 days.
Departed this life March 11, 1849, William B., 4th son of William and Margaret A. Gaither, Aged 22 yrs. 11 mo. 3 days.
Sacred to the Memory of William Gaither, who departed this life Janu- ary 1, 1834, After a few hours painfull illness.
And has gone to a mansion of rest, From a region of sorrow and pain,
To the glorious the home of the blest,
Where none can suffer again.
Sacred to the Memory of Basil Norris. Departed this life Sept. 16 1822, Aged 26 yrs. and 26 days.
Until the year 1898, a simple headstone in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Frederick city, marked the spot where Francis Scott Key was buried, along side of his wife.
Francis Scott Key Born Aug. 9, 1780 Died Jany 11, 1843.
Mary Tayloe Key Born May 26, 1784 Died May 17, 1859.
At present his body reposes beneath a handsome memorial erected through the efforts of the Key Monument Associa- tion. In the family lot are buried his eldest son, Francis Scott Key, Jr., and his son-in-law, Simon Blunt.
A graveyard, until within recent years attached to the Novitiate at Frederick, was from 1763 to 1837 the churchyard of St. John's Roman Catholic church, and many distinguished members of that faith were buried there. A row of modern cottages now covers the spot, and the dead are scattered. Some we find in Mt. Olivet, but who can tell where they have
163
Frederick County
laid McHugh Sweeney, who died September 21, 1794, "Whilst engaged in the service of his country against the Western Insurgents"; or who can say where Samuel Lilly lies ? He died March 10, 1812, and was recorded as “Bene- factor of this congregation."
Among the Jesuits who once lay in this obliterated home of the dead were many whose names and labors are still re- called with reverence and affection by surviving members of their flock.
In 1900, the grave of Roger Brooke Taney, once the prin- cipal object of interest in this graveyard, was removed with that of his mother to the Roman Catholic cemetery. The plain flat slab that marks the spot is inscribed as follows:
Roger Brooke Taney Fifth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of The United States of America Born in Calvert County Maryland, March 17th 1777; · Died in the City of Washington, October 17th 1864.
He was a profound and able lawyer; An upright and fearless judge, A pious and exemplary christian. At his own request He was buried in this secluded spot. Near the grave of his mother. "May he rest in peace."
The following is the inscription on his mother's tomb:
In memory of Mrs. Monica Taney, Who died in Frederick Town Novr. 29th, 1814, Aged 54 years.
Here, as is the case in most of the Catholic cemeteries, the I. H. S. appears above the inscription on each headstone, and the initials R. I. P. follow. Other inscriptions are:
In Memory of Ann, Wife of Thomas Young, who Departed this life April 24 in the year of our Lord 1812, Aged 30 years.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.