USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > History of Baltimore, Maryland, from its founding as a town to the current year, 1729-1898, including its early settlement and development; a description of its historic and interesting localities; political, military, civil, and religious statistcs; biographies of representative citizens, etc., etc > Part 83
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HENRY LINGENFELDER, Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, October 26, 1846. He is a son of the late Frederick H. and Mary A. (Schmidt) Lingenfelder, the former a native of Bavaria, and the latter of Hesse Cassel. Frederick H. Lingenfelder came from Germany and located in Balti- more in 1832, and was for many years in the employ of the firm of Henry W. Jenkins & Son. He died September 20, 1862; his
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widow, April 13, 1897. Henry Lingenfelder was educated in the public schools and by private tutors of Baltimore, studied law un- der the precptorship of the late Archibald Stirling, Jr., was admitted to the bar in 1872, and has since been engaged in the general practice of law in partnership association, latterly with Wm. M. Marine, under the firm name of Marine & Lingenfelder, with offices in the Law Building, Baltimore. Mr. Lin- genfelder is a staunch Republican, and has been actively identified with his party's in- terests and work in Baltimore since 1868. He has been for a number of years Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, has been delegate to numerous State, Con- gressional and municipal conventions, but has been without personal aspiration for of- fice although urged to accept nominations therefor. Mr. Lingenfelder was Special Deputy under Collector of Customs, W. M. Marine, from March, 1890, to June 1, 1894. He is one of the directory of the South Bal- timore Bank and counsel for that institu- tion; he is one of the Board of Governors of the South Baltimore Business Men's Asso- ciation, and President of the Baltimore Jour- nal Publishing Co., which publishes a Ger- man daily and weekly newspaper in Balti- more. He is a member of the German His- torical Society of Maryland, of the Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias, Independent Order of Red Men, Ancient Order of United Workmen and Royal Arcanum. He was married October 29, 1869, to Emma V., daughter of the late William B. Parkes, merchant of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Lin- genfelder have four children: A. Stirling, William W., Henry H., and Elise B. Lin- genfelder, students. Mr. Lingenfelder is a member of the Episcopal Church, St. John
the Baptist, and is one of its Guild. Mrs. Lingenfelder is a member of Light Street Presbyterian Church. The family reside at 835 Light street.
ALFRED JENKINS SHRIVER, Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, June 5, 1867. He is a son of the late Albert and Annie (Jenkins) Shriver, the former of that branch of the Shriver family from Union Mills, Car- roll county, Md., and the latter a daughter of the late Alfred Jenkins, who was during the period of his active business life (1840 to 1870) one of Baltimore's most prosperous and progressive merchants. Alfred Jenkins Shriver was graduated from Johns Hopkins University, with honors, June, 1891. Dur- ing the winter of 1891-92 he remained as a University scholar of the Johns Hopkins at the same time attending lectures at the Law School of Maryland University, from which he was graduated with the degree of LL. B., May 26, 1893. He was admitted to the bar May 30, 1893. The degree of M. A. was con- ferred upon him by Loyola College in 1894. Mr. Shriver's office is in the National Me- chanics' Bank Building and his home is at 108 W. Mulberry street.
JOHN BANNISTER HALL, Jr., Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, March 14, 1865. He is a son of John Bannister and Louisa Dorsey (Polk) Hall, the latter being a daughter of Capt. William Winder Polk of the United States Navy, and who partici- pated in the battle of North Point. The Halls are of Irish and the Polks of Scotch- Irish descent. The father of our subject, af- ter whom he was named, was himself named for his uncle John Bannister Gibson, at one time Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. His
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maternal great-grandfather was Judge Wil- liam Polk, of Somerset county, Md.
John Bannister Hall, Sr., was a grain merchant of Baltimore for a number of years, and is now general agent for Mary- land of the Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company. John Bannister Hall, Jr., received his education in the public schools and City College of Baltimore; ful- filled the duties of mercantile banking and railroad clerkships for some years, during which he became interested in the study of law finally preparing himself for oral exam- ination before the Supreme Bench of the city of Baltimore, which he passed in Octo- ber, 1894, and has since engaged in the prac- tice of law with offices at 207 St. Paul street.
JOS. ALBAN GILPIN, Attorney-at-Law, was born in Montgomery county, Md., No- vember 18, 1870. He is a son of the late Gid- eon J. and Sarah B. (Levering) Gilpin, the former a native of Delaware, the latter of Maryland, and both descendants of early English settlers of the colonies. Gideon J. Gilpin, whose father had large cotton mill interestsin Mongomery county, died in 1895. His widow resides in Baltimore. Joseph A. Gilpin completed his schooling at the Friends' High School, Sandy Spring, Mont- gomery county, Md., read law under the preceptorship of Sebastian Brown, Balti- more, and was admitted to the bar in Mont- gomery county in 1892. After a two years' course in the law department of Mary- land University, he entered upon the prac- tice of his profession in Baltimore. He was one of the founders of and is now counsel for the Amercan Mercantile Law Company of Baltimore, a corporation with a paid up cap- ital of a million dollars, with offices in the
Builders' Exchange Building. Mr. Gilpin resides at 2402 Maryland avenue and is a member of the Hicksite Branch of Friends Church.
WILLIAM BENTHALL, Assistant Engineer of the Water Department of Baltimore, was born in Baltimore, February 23, 1860. He is a son of the late William McRae and Sophia E. (Mitchell) Benthall, natives of Maryland and descendants respectively of early settlers of Virginia and Maryland. William Benthall received his general edu- cation in the public schools and City Col- lege of Baltimore and pursued the study of engineering under private tutors. In April, 1875, he entered the employ of the Water Department as assistant engineer on the preliminary survey of Gunpowder perma- nent supply of Baltimore City Water Works and during this period was a pupil in the drawing school of the Maryland Institute. From early spring, 1881, he spent two years in railroad construction engineering, for the first part of this period on the Richmond and Alleghany in Virginia and latterly on the Lehigh Valley, being in the latter con- nection assistant engineer in charge of maintenance of way. Returning to Balti- more in 1883 he resumed his connection with the Water Department of the city as assistant engineer in the construction of Lake Clifton. He was next resident engi- neer in charge of the construction of Guil- ford reservoir. Following this he had charge of repairs on six forty inch pipe lines leading from Lake Clifton. Upon the suc- cession of Major Kenly in '93 to the office of Chief Engineer of the Department, Mr. Benthall became Assistant Chief Engineer in charge of the county division, his present
ChatMener
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position under Major Kenly's successor, Mr. Hill. He was married June 14, 1883, to Carrie A., daughter of the late John Hess, of Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benthall have two children, Dwinelle and Dorothy A .; reside at 34 W. Twenty-fifth street, and are members of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Benthall is a life member of the Maryland Institute, and a member of the Masonic fra- ternity.
HARRY EDGAR SCHERF was born in Washington, D. C., November 13, 1875. He is a son of Harry and Huldah Scherf, both of German descent, who resided in Washington until the decease of the former in 1883, when his widow removed to Balti- more, where she has since resided. Harry E. Scherf was educated in the public schools and City College of Baltimore, began the study of law with E. and Joseph A. Clark, entered the Baltimore University School of Law, was graduated therefrom May 18, 1896, and was admitted to practice upon at- taining his majority. He is practicing law with offices in the Vansant Building.
GEORGE WORTHINGTON MCCREARY, City Librarian of Baltimore, was born in New York, January 14, 1859. He is a son of the late James A. and Hannah M. (Rayner) Mc- Creary, natives of New York and of Scotch- English descent. James A. McCreary lo- cated in Baltimore in 1868, where he was engaged in the oil and varnish manufactur- ing business of James A. McCreary & Co., up to the date of his demise, December 5, 1888. His widow resides in Baltimore. Their son, George W. McCreary, was grad- uated from Baltimore City College in 1875, and from Johns Hopkins University in 1879,
and has the distinction of being the first stu- dent graduated from that world-famed in- stitution with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was Assistant Librarian of the Uni- versity at intervals up to 1895, the intervals being portions of several years when his services were in request at the Johns Hop- kins Hospital Library, and periods spent in teaching and other literary work, which lat- ter occupation have engaged his time since his connection with the libraries as above. His appointment as City Librarian was con- firmed in November, 1896, and he entered upon the discharge of his duties as such No- vember 24th. Mr. McCreary was nomi- nated for the office by both the Mayor and City Council. He resides at 1019 Edmon- son avenue, and is a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
DR. JOHN CHAPIN TRAVERS was born in Dorchester county, Md., April 22, 1872. He is a son of the late William McKay and Eugenia (Keene) Travers, natives of Mary- land and descendants of early English set- tlers of the colony. The founder of the American family took up land in Dorches- ter county, on an original patent, much of which is still in possession of his lineal de- scendants. William McKay Travers was a merchant, an active Democrat and mem- ber of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee. He died in 1888; his widow resides in Baltimore. Their son, John C. Travers, completed his general education at Mt. St. Mary's College, studied medicine under Dr. B. L. Smith, of Dorchester county, Md., was graduated from Maryland University Medical Department, class of '95, and has since been assistant to dispensary physi- cian, nose and throat department, Univer-
41
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HISTORY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
sity. He is engaged in general practice with office and residence at No. 522 Han- over street.
EDWARD SPALDING KINES, Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, September 12, 1871. He is a son of J. William and S. Eliz- abeth (Durst) Kines, both natives of Balti- more and of Swiss descent, whose ancestors located in Baltimore from Switzerland in 1808 among numerous exiles from their na- tive land, driven thence by the tyranny of Napoleon. All of the members of both families have been engaged in mercantile or manufacturing pursuits in Baltimore. J. William Kines was for twelve years a men- ber of the Baltimore Board of School Com- missioners and is now General Manager of the Southeastern District of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York. Ed- ward S. Kines received his general educa- tion in the public schools of Baltimore and was valedictorian of his class when gradu- ated from the City College. He held for four years the chair of English and Oratory in the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and during this period began the study of law, continuing it under the preceptorship of Thomas S. Hodson and in the law depart- ment of the Maryland University, graduat- ing therefrom and being admitted to the bar immediately thereafter. He was a member of the law firm of Hodson, Kines & Hodson until its dissolution at the close of 1896, since which time he has been en- gaged in the practice of his profession alone, with offices in the Equitable Build- ing. Mr. Kines is a Democrat and particu- larly active in each campaign since 1892. He is Secretary of the Maryland Prisoners' Aid Association. He was married Septem-
ber 18, 1895, to Miss Therese L., daughter of E. J. Edwards, of the Water Department of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Kines reside at 2110 McCulloh street, and are members of Corpus Christi Church.
GEORGE NORBURY MACKENZIE, Attor- ney-at-Law, and assistant secretary-treas- urer of the American Bonding and Trust Co., of Baltimore, was born in Baltimore, May 4, 1851. He is a son of the late George Norbury and Martha Anne (Downing) Mackenzie, natives of Maryland and de- scendants respectively of the earliest Scotch and English settlers of the colonies, promi- nent among whom were Richard Treat and John Deming, royal charterers of Con- necticut; Hon. Edward Howell, one of the founders of Southampton, L. I., and a mem- ber of the Provincial Assembly; Maj. John Howell, of Long Island; Robert Williams, of Roxbury; Col. Joseph Williams, of Roxbury, who served during the French and Indian Wars and took a prominent part in directing the affairs of Massachusetts during the early period of the Revolution; Governor Robert Brooke, of Maryland; Capt. James Neale, of Maryland; Rich- ard Johns, Capt. John Hance, Richard Duke, Capt. Francis Hutchins and Richard Galloway, all prominent in the earliest peri- ods of Maryland history, and Hon. Barthol- omew Coppoch, in 1682 one of the Council of William Penn. The immigrant ancestor of the Mackenzies in Maryland was Thomas Mackenzie, of Inverness, Scotland, a cadet of the Home of Seaforth, who left Scotland after the uprising of 1745 and coming to Maryland settled in Calvert county, marrying first Rebecca Johnson, sister of Thomas Johnson, of Maryland, first Gov-
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HISTORY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
ernor after the Revolution, and secondly Ann Johns, daughter of Abraham Johns, of Calvert county, Md. The late George Nor- bury Mackenzie was a prominent merchant of Baltimore, where he was engaged in business for forty-five years and up to the time of his decease in 1887. He was active in his connection with St. Barnabas P. E. Church, of which he was vestryman for many years. He was one of the founders and a member for many years of the direc- tory of the American Fire Insurance Com- pany. His wife died December 19, 1894. Their son, George Norbury Mackenzie, completed his education at Pembroke School, Baltimore, was associated with his father in business up to the latter's decease, continuing in mercantile pursuits thereafter until 1889, was graduated from Maryland University Law Department in 1890, tak- ing the degree of LL. B., and engaged in general practice until 1895, when, upon the formation of the American Bonding and Trust Company, he be- came associated therewith as assistant secretary and treasurer, and office coun- selor. Mr. Mackenzie has always taken an active interest in historical and genealogi- cal matters, which has led to his association with many of the patriotic societies of the county. He was one of the charter mem- bers of the Societies of Colonial Wars, Sons of the American Revolution and Society of 1812 of the State of Maryland. He is Regis- trar General of the General Society of Colo- nial Wars, and was for many years Registrar of the Maryland Society, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. He is a member of the Maryland Historical Society, and is a mem- ber of the Committee of Heralding and Gen- ealogy. He is also a member of the St.
Andrew's Society, with which his family have been prominentlyidentified since 1806. He is also a member of the Maryland Bar Association, Association of the Baltimore Bar, the University Club of Baltimore City, and the Baltimore Country Club. He was married March 15, 1874, to Lucie Tennille, daughter of Ambrose Mareshal Emory, re- tired merchant of Baltimore, and descend- ant of Hon. Arthur Emory, of Queen Anne county, Md., one of the Justices of the Pro- vincial Court of Her Majesty Queen Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie have three chil- dren; George Norbury Mackenzie, the third, an architect of Baltimore, Mary Mackall and Anna Vernon Mackenzie; re- side at 1808 Park avenue and are members of Corpus Christi Church.
CHARLES JEFFERSON WIENER, Attorney- at-Law, was born in Baltimore, June 15, 1850. He is a son of Doctor Morris and the late Rosalie (Marcuse) Wiener, natives of Prussia, who located in 1849 in Baltimore, where Doctor Wiener was the first homeo- pathic physician, and where he still resides. Charles J. Wiener was graduated from Manhattan College, New York, in '67, and from Baltimore City College in '68. He studied law under Messrs. Applegarth & Frame, and was admitted to the bar upon oral examination before the Supreme Bench in September, 1870. He practiced law for a time in Baltimore in a partnership associated with E. Wright Newman, under the firm name of Newman & Wiener. In 1872 he removed to Ironton, O., where he practiced law with Judge A. B. Cole, under the firm name of Cole & Wiener, until 1875, when he was appointed clerk of the Print- ing Records of the House of Representa-
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tives, a position which he continued to hold until 1881. He then returned to Baltimore and resumed the practice of his profession with present offices in the Equitable Build- ing. Mr. Wiener was a member of the House of Delegates, sessions of 1882, 1884; Police Justice, Western Police Station from 1884 to 1886; member of the Second Branch City Council, representing Wards Thirteen and Fourteen, from 1887 to 1889; member of School Board from 1890 to 1895; member of the Board of Managers Female House of Refuge from 1891 to 1894. Mr. Wiener is a Mason and a member of Improved Or- der of Heptasophs and Ancient Order of United Workmen. He was married April 29, 1882, to Fanny C., daughter of the late Francis W. Rouse, of Talbot county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener have their summer residence at Arlington and winter residence at North Hampton Hotel.
THOMAS SARGENT BAER, Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, March 16, 1843. He is a son of the late Rev. John and Elizabeth (Hildt) Baer, the former a native of Rockingham county, Va., the latter of Baltimore, and both of German descent. The Baer family had its founder in America in the person of Henry Baer, grandfather of Rev. John Baer, who located in Virginia from Zurich, Switzerland, prior to the War of the Revolution. John Hildt, maternal grandfather of the immediate subject of this sketch, located in Baltimore from near War- saw, Poland, about 1800. He was one of Baltimore's famous "Old Defenders." Rev. John Baer entered the Methodist ministry in 1814 and was a member of the Baltimore Conference up to the time of his decease
in 1878. During this period he filled the pulpits of many of the churches of Balti- more. Thomas S. Baer completed his gen- eral education at Baltimore City College, from which institution he was graduated in 1858. From the latter year until 1864 he taught school in Frederick and Calvert counties, Md. Returning to Baltimore, he read law under the preceptorship of the late W. S. Waters, was admitted to the bar in 1866 and has since been engaged in the general practice of his profession in Balti- more with present offices in the Equitable Building and is (1897) President of the Bar Association of Baltimore City. Mr. Baer has been one of the Board of Managers of the House of Refuge since 1882; was a member of the School Board from the Twelfth ward of Baltimore from 1884 to 1888; and a member of the House of Dele- gates from Baltimore City during the ses- sion of 1894; has been Professor of the Law of Real Property in the law department of Maryland University since 1894, and a Master in Chancery by appointment of the Supreme Bench since 1895. Mr. Baer is one of numerous Democrats who of late years have upon occasions inaugurated movements looking toward reforms in mu- nicipal government in which party lines were disregarded. Mr. Baer was for a num- ber of years one of the Executive Commit- tee of the Civil Service Reform Associa- tion. He was married November 23, 1873, to Elizabeth S., daughter of the late John S. Beachem, for a number of years a lead- ing ship-builder of Baltimore. Mrs. Baer died December 26, 1895. Mr. Baer resides at 2217 St. Paul street, and attends Madi- son Avenue M. E. Church.
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HISTORY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
CHARLES MORRIS HOWARD, Attorney-at- Law, was born in Baltimore, March 31, 1864. He is a son of the late Frank and Lydia (Morris) Howard, natives of Maryland, and descendants of early colonial settlers, whose descendants include many of the most prominent families of the State-the Howards, Keys, Winders, Lloyds, Ridge- leys, Chews, Carrolls, Hollingsworths and others. Col. John Eager Howard, of Revo- lutionary fame, "the hero of Cowpens," was paternal great-grandfather of Mr. Charles Morris Howard. The latter's grandfather, Charles Howard, was President of the Board of Police Commissioners of Balti- more during the late war, and was arrested on political charges and incarcerated for more than a year in Fort Warren, together with a number of other political prisoners, among whom was his son, Frank Key Howard, author of "Fourteen Months in American Bastiles," the story, as may be inferred, of his personal experiences at Fort Warren. The other paternal great-grand- father of Mr. Charles Morris Howard was Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star Spangled Banner." His sister married Chief Justice Taney. On the maternal side, Mr. Charles Morris Howard's grandfather was John B. Morris, for many years Presi- dent of the Mechanics' Bank of Baltimore, and otherwise and in numerous ways identified with Baltimore's important in- terests. He was of the same family as the famed Gouverneur Morris. Thomas Hol- lingsworth, one of Mr. Charles Morris Howard's great-grandfathers, was a leading merchant in the early days of Baltimore, and Leah Winder, maternal great-grand- mother, was a sister of Maj. Leavin Winder, an officer in the patriot army during the
Revolutionary War, and Governor of Mary- land in 1812.
Charles Morris Howard received his early schooling in Baltimore, subsequently spending three years under tutors and in educational institutions of England and France. Returning to America, he entered Johns Hopkins University, from which he was graduated with the degree of B. A., class of '84. He took a year's post-gradu- ate course in history and political science at the same institution, and was awarded a scholarship in that institution. He studied law under the preceptorship of the late S. Teackle Wallis, and was graduated from the law department of Maryland University, and admitted to the bar in 1888. For sev- eral years following his admission to the bar, Mr. Howard remained in Mr. Wallis' office, then entering upon the practice of law alone, in which he has since been en- gaged with present offices in the Equitable Building. Mr. Howard is a Democrat, but has never held nor aspired to political of- fice. He is one of the Executive Committee of the Reform League and its secretary; one of the Board of Governors of the Bal- timore Club, and New Mercantile Library Association; a member of the University Club, Elkridge Fox Hunting Club, Balti- more Bar Association, Maryland Bar Asso- ciation, Johns Hopkins Alumni Associa- tion, Maryland Chirurgical Reform Asso- ciation. Mr. Howard resides at 410 N. Charles street.
DR. ELDRIDGE COWMAN PRICE was born at Priceville, Baltimore county, Md., Feb- ruary 21, 1854. He is a son of Dr. Elias Cooper Price, whose personal history and genealogy are contained in this volume.
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HISTORY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
The subject of this sketch received his ini- tial training in public and private schools of his native place, and upon the removal of the family to the city of Baltimore, attended public and private schools of this city, com- pleting his general education at Lamb's High School. His study of medicine was begun under the preceptorship of his father, continued in the medical department of Maryland University, from which institu- tion he was graduated with the class of '74, and at Hahnemann Medical College, Phila- delphia, graduating therefrom in '75. He has since engaged in general practice in Bal- timore in partnership association with his father. He was one of the organizers of the Maryland Homeopathic Medical Society, was one of the attending physicians of the Baltimore Homeopathic Free Dispensary, was one of the incorporators of the Mary- land Institute of Homeopathy, Maryland Homeopathic Free Dispensary and Hos- pital and Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, and has been since the organization of the last named institu- tion Professor of Materia Medica and Ther- apeutics. He was editor-in-chief of the "Homeopathic Advocate and Health Jour- nal" from January, 1890, to August, 1892, and has been since September, 1892, editor of the "Southern Journal of Homeopathy," known since October, 1897, as the "Ameri- can Medical Monthly." He is a member and was, for two years, President of the Southern Homeopathic Medical Associa- tion, and is a member of the American In- stitute of Homeopathy.
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