USA > Maryland > The Maryland directory : being a descriptive compilation of the counties, towns, villages and post offices, and names of merchants, 1878 > Part 34
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Elliott, Walter T
Elliott, Wm T
Ewen, John
Hayden, Isaac Hunter, Wm Loller, Sam'] Price, M Seney, John Seney, Joshua Seney, Solomon Smith, Dan'l
Smith, Ezekiel
Walls, EB Walraven, Wm
Queenstown.
Boila, Wm Broumell, Jas S Bryan, HR Bryan, J A Bryan, Otho
Bryan, W V Carmichael, Hon R B Carmichael, R B Jr
Carmichael, Wm Carter, R J Clements, V B Davidson, Geo
DeCoursey, Dr Wm H
De Rochbrune, Geo
Dodd, James H Dodd, Thos H Dudley, E
Hammond, J R
Hammond, Wm T
Hemaley, E
Hergenrother, Louis
Hopper, T W
Kinnamon, S
Kirby, J D
Kirby, N B
Lowe, F W
Marshall, Jas E
Mitchell, C J B
Morria, C W
Nelson, W W
Paca, E T
Price, Wm H
Price, Wm J
Reed, Wm B
Reeves, Wm
Rhodes, Wm W
Stevens, E J Thomas, Mrs C G
Weaver, W C
Willson, C C
Willson, R J
Sudlersville.
Anderson, J C Anderson, Wm Bailey, John
Benton, Lemuel
Benton, Nathan
Bradley, Col Stephen J
Cacy, Wm Carson, Joseph Comegya, Cornelius
Cooper, Eugene Felton, Jacob B
Foster, Mrs Josephine Foster, William
Gadd, A J George, Joseph E Gillespie, Wm Goodhand, Mrs Hiram
Goodhand, Hiram Goodhand, Sturgess -
Harman, John Hart, L M
.
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Hicks, Levi Higman, Richard Jones, Moses Jones, Wm 8 Massey, J W Merrick, James Neal, W H Peters, James H Phillips, Samuel Pierce, Mrs Sarah Pratt, Samuel L Roberts, Finley Rolph, Walter Sollar, John Sparks, Joseph Sudler, Dr A E
--
Sudler, J M Sudler, J W E Sudler, Jas R Sudler, Dr Wm J Tate, Benj Temple, W G Walls, James Walls, Samuel G
Templeville.
Baggs, S Daily, John Davis, John M Dill, E
Everett, Levi
Harrington, John Harrington, Wm Hummer, Joseph. 94 Jarrell, J R Kersey, Wm Legg, John W Neal, J H Price, John Slaughter, John W
Smith, H H Smith, T H Temple, J H Temple, John T Temple, John W Vane, E
Whitely, S
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY, having an area of 429 square miles, occupies the south-eastern extremity of the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, and forms a peninsula bounded south- westerly by the Potomac River, easterly and north- easterly by the Bay and Patuxent River, and on the north-west by Charles County, being almost insulated by the finest and deepest waters. This is the oldest county in the State, and claims the most prominent notice in the history of Maryland. The scenery along the river banks is particularly pic- turesque and beautiful, while the noble streams that gird them abound plen- tifully in fish, oysters, terrapins, and wild fowl. Of the Potomac, says Father White, (one of the first settlers of Maryland,) "a larger and more beautiful stream I never have seen. The Thames compared with it is but a rivulet. Bounded on the sides by no marshes, it runs between solid and rising banks;" scarce less could be said in compliment to the Patuxent River, though not so large ; its meandering course and lucid water reflecting as & mirror the verdant banks and forests, presents a most lovely picture-the one furnishes a fair type of grandeur in the expanse of its water and deep bass of its heaving billows, the latter catching color from earth and sky on its glassy bosom, ever breathing music from its crystal shores, conveys the impression of a most refined and pleasing beauty.
Throughout the whole length of the county these two noble streams branch out their crystal arms as if vieing in their service to so fair a land. Averaging in length about 39 miles and in width about 11 miles of an undu- lating surface in the north-western part, low and level in the south-eastern portion, possessing a soil susceptible of the highest improvement, well wooded and watered throughout, this county at once presents the fairest handiwork of nature, only awaiting the enterprise and labor of a thrifty people to develop the latent wealth of her fields ..
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Father White, soon after his arrival at St. Mary's city, says: " We have been here but one month. I can however assert that the soil is especially rich. The earth, soft and black to the depth of a foot, is overspread with a fat and reddish colored clay;" but from excessive culture, without rest or renovation, it was afterwards much reduced in productiveness. Yet within the last thirty years a great improvement has taken place-lime and marl having been extensively used. Tobacco and corn are the staple crops of the county ; the wheat is of an excellent grain and much sought after by millers. The climate much resembles that of the Eastern Shore, and it would no doubt prove as favorable to fruit, etc. No rocks or minerals are found, but marl is abundant. The county has excellent water communication by large steamers, which continually ply on the Bay, Potomac and Patuxent Rivers; the Potomac steamers running between Baltimore, Washington and George- town, and those on the Patuxent between Baltimore and Hill's Landing, Prince George's County. A stage line, traversing the interior of the county, connects the south eastern part with Baltimore & Potomac Railroad at Beantown station. There are no railroads in the county ; but the Southern Maryland Railroad, of which the grading has been completed, designs con- necting Point Lookout with B. & P. R. R. at Brandy wine station: at present the work has been discontinued for want of meansto carry it on, but, having progressed so far, it is to be hoped that at no distant day the whistle of the locomotive will &wake to life and action the dormant virtues of the oldest county in the State. Point Lookout, at the mouth of the Potomac River, and Piney Point some distance above, are watering places, both celebrated for their invigorating sea air and excellent bathing grounds; they are highly fitted to become the favorite resorts of the country, but their improvementa are by no means commensurate with their natural advantages. The former of these places during the late war was used for the confinement of Southern prisoners, and is now the graveyard of many gallant soldiers. A monument has been erected to their memory. Further up the river, at "Colton's" and " Blakistone's," also accommodations have been fitted up to render them popular places of summer resort; they both enjoy the patronage of many visitors from Baltimore and Washington, and promise to meet with success as watering places. Finely located on the banks of the Potomac, the former is about 25 miles and the latter about thirty miles from its mouth. Facing them, and very near to the main land, are several beautiful islands, named by Lord Baltimore and his party on their first arrival here, "The Herons," from the immense number of those birds that were found there. The largest of these, St. Clement's, (now called Blakistone's,) comprises about 80 acres of land, and is quite note-worthy in the early history of Maryland as being the first land in the State on which Lord Baltimore and his party set foot, 25th March, 1634. Here they touched on their way up the Potomac, and in the words of Father White, "on the day of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, (25th March,) we first offered the sacrifice of the mass, never before done in this region of the world"-" a cross was planted on the island and the country claimed for Christ and England."-(Bancroft.) Thence they proceeded to Piscataqua, oppposite Mt. Vernon, but after an interview with the chief of that tribe, fearing to settle so far in the interior among sava- ges, they sailed down the Potomac and entered St. Mary's River, which they called St. George's. "This river," says Father White, "flows from south to north about twenty miles before it loses, like the Thames, the salt water taste; in its mouth are two harbors in which 300 ships of the line could ride st anchor."
About four miles from its junction with the Potomac they cast anchor op- posite the Indian village of Yoacomico, afterwards the site of St. Mary's City; the native Indians were suffering from a more powerful tribe, the Sus-
1
430
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
quehannahs, and were preparing to move to more secure parts; hence Cal- vert, by presents of axes, hoes, hatchets and a few yards of cloth, easily purchased about thirty miles of territory, which was called Augusta Caroline,1 afterwards St. Mary's county. According to agreement they were to occupy one-half of the town, and after the harvest the Indians would resign the" whole, which they did agreeably, with mutual promises of friendship and peace; so that, in the eloquent language of Bancroft, "on 27th of March, - 1634, the Catholics took quiet possession of the little place, and religious lib- erty obtained a home, its only home in the wide world, in the humble village which bore the name of St. Mary's."
This was made the seat of government for the Province of Maryland, and remained the capital until the ascendancy of the Protestant or Puritan ele- ment in 1692, when the Assembly, wishing to punish the friends of the Pro- prietary, most of whom resided there, but especially because the colony hav. ing so extended, it was inconvenient for those having business before the Legislature and the courts to attend, removed it to Annapolis.
The first Legislative Assembly was held at St. Mary's City, 26th Feb., 1635. After removal of the seat of government, the city lost its main prop and consequently fell. In 1671 it contained a little more than aixty houses, and to day there is not a relic left to mark its existence. Upon its site "The St. Mary's Seminary now atands, a school for young ladies, under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. R. Thomas.
There are no towns of any size in this county, but those which do exist bear the impress of many years and are more or less associated with the earliest traditions of the State. Among these we come to Charlotte Hall. By an act passed 12th Nov., 1698, "Trustees were empowered to purchase lands adjoining to the Fountains of Healing Waters, called the Cool Springs," viz: "in St. Mary's County, for building houses, etc., for the entertainment of such poor impotent persons as should repair thither for cure."-(Bacon.)
"In 1723 an act was passed establishing a free school in each county. These schools were endowed and successfully carried on till the Revolution. Soon after we had achieved our independence, the donations of the free schools of Kent and of the two adjoining counties were merged in Washington College, Chestertown; those of the four lower counties of the Western shore were merged in Charlotte Hall, at a place in St. Mary's County called Cool Springs."
This is one of the cheapest and oldest schools in the State; it can boast among its graduates a long list of distinguished men; it has never once been suspended while others have, and it enjoys a valuable corps of teachers. At present it is under the superintendence of Prof. Herbert Thompson.
The public schools are agreeably located and. profit by an excellent corps of teachers; the examinations for qualifications being in every respect calcu- lated to elevate the profession. The public school buildings are rather infe- rior, though being steadily improved within the means of the School Board, but in the healthy condition of the treasury, in the valuable and meritorious officers, in the earnest untiring labors of the teachers themselves, the public schools, of St. Mary's County may be said to challenge comparison with those of nearly any other county in the State.
Thus it is to be readily seen that every inducement is held out for immi- gration. "Monster farms" and scarcity of labor are the besetting evils. We ascertain from the old tax books that in 1776 the population was larger, the farms were smaller, and the price of land better than in 1876; the lands themselves are excellent, both as to aurface and soil, abounding in handsome forests and beautiful streams; and even so cheap that it is difficult to fix upon an average price; this, be it said, is due to the scarcity of purchasers, but from forced sales, the average price of farming lands has been ascertained
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
to be $10 per acre. The cash value ranges between $3 and $50, giving an average of about $20 per acre for the whole county.
The climate lends its benign influence to heighten the attractiveness. Owing to the proximity of the ocean, the winters are somewhat moderated by the Gulf Stream, while cool sea breezes relieve the heat of the summer; slightly malarious, but notably free from the more fatal diseases, such as consumption, pneumonia, pleurisy, typhoid fever, etc. The climate of St. Mary's may be justly considered as healthy and inviting.
The internal improvements are unobjectionable. Saw milla and grist mills may be found at suitable places, especially in the north-western part, where water power is furnished by the undulating surface. Mechanics of every necessary trade ply their busy work in sufficient numbers to favor the advance of business generally. Churches of various denominations are suit- ably located. The public schools are open to receive those desirous of free education, and all things combine to lend a cheerful welcome to those in search of homes,
The very rivers teem with luxuries, and while they beautify and irrigate the soil, afford profitable employment to many. It is the most un wholesome policy for persons to be seeking homes in the "far west," while such fair inducements are offered so near at hand. 'The very best investment for capital and labor both ia here in the southern part of Maryland, where nature's atorea, almost in primeval wealth, await the hand to unlock them; and it is to be hoped through such agencies, that St. Mary's County will yet do honor to the conspicuous place she holds in the history of the State of Maryland.
Judges Seventh Judicial Circuit-Hon. Geo. Brent, Chief Judge, Port Tobacco; Hons. Robert Ford and D. R. Magruder, Associate Judges. Clerk to Court-J. Frank Ford, Leonardtown. Deputies-Robert A. Young and Joseph F. Neal. Crier-James F. Warthen. Sheriff-J. Frank Smith, Leonardtown. Deputies-James R. Alvey and Thomas Boyd. State's Attor- ney-J. Parran Crane, Leonardtown. Warden of Jail-Louis Deveaux. Physician to Jail-Dr. Charles Combs. Judges of Orphan's Court-Leonard H. Canter, Chief Judge; Zachariah Tippett and John L. Milburn. Register of Wills-James F. M. Raley, Leonardtown. Surveyor-George B. Dent. County Commissioners-John I. Allston, Joseph B. Davis, J. Hillery Parsona, Geo. W. L. Buckler, and James H. Alvey. Clerk-Joseph F. Morgan, Leonardtown. Constables-Wm. B. Tennisson, Dominic Haley, J. Lewis Milburn, James Saunders, Geo. N. Wise, Joseph T. Gough, Z. Taylor Mat- tingly, Wm. H. Ford, J. J. Alvey, Joseph H. Shem well, John W. Tippett, Thomas D. Edwards, James O. Posey, J. R. Thompson, and James R. Alvey. Tar Collectors-John L. Fox well, Geo. A. Wise, Joseph T. Gough, James R. Alvey, John W. Tippett, and James S Posey. Justices of the Peace -- J. M. Biscoe, Allen C. Tyler, Thomas Dent, Frederick Unkle, John Shadrick, R. M. Abell, J. S. B. Hammett, Joseph F. Morgan, Daniel C. Hammett, Zac- cheun Tippitt, J. Felix Morgan, Wm. M. Corcoran, Aquilla Burrougha, Jr., Charles J. Russell, John C. Hany, Henry C. Adams, Geo. W. Burroughs, Daniel W. Slye, James G. Spalding, Zachariah T. Spalding, Wm. B. Tucker, and Walter L. Dent. Congressman Fifth District-Hon. Eli J. Henkle. State Senator-Hon. Robert C. Combs, Leonardtown. Members House of Delegates-Hons. Joseph H. Key and Asa A. Lawrence. Terms of Circuit Court, which are held in the Court House at Leonardtown, the county seat: Law Terms-3d Mondays in March and September. Chancery Terms-lat Mondays in June and December. Population of County-White, 7,000; colored, 8,000. Registered Vote-3,300. Assessed Value of Personal, Real and Stocks-$2,954,169 67. State and County Tax-$1.26} on $100.
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
BUDD'S CREEK
Is 12 miles from Cox's and near Barber's Landing, the shipping point; land," light and rolling, can be purchased at from $5 to $60 per acre, and produces 10 to 30 bus, wheat, 25 to 100 corn, and 1,200 lbs. tobacco. M. E. Churchy (Bethel,) P. E., (Newport.) Public Schools in the vicinity. Population 50 J. Walter Carpenter, Postmaster.
. Blacksmith.
Key, John H
Constables.
Shemwell, Joa H Simpson, Henry
General Merchandise.
Carpenter, J W Miller.
Ching, John F Ching, Thos H
Physician.
Brooke, A M
CALIFORNIA
Is on the Washington & Point Lookout R. R. Millstone Landing is the shipping point; land, one-balf cleared, with some oak and chestnut yet stand- ing, can be bought at from $8 to $50 per acre, and yields 10 to 20 bus. wheat, 20 to 50 corn, and 1,400 lbs. tobacco. Churches and schools adjacent. Popu- lation 20. John F. Cecil, Postmaster.
General Merchandise.
Cecil, J F Wise, L J -
Miller.
Clarke, Mrs M A
CHARLOTTE HALL
Is 15 miles from Bean Town and near Trent Hall, the shipping point; land, sandy, mostly cleared, is worth from $8 to $10 per acre, and yields 10 bus. wheat, 3 to 5 oats, 15 potatoes, 20 corn, 500 lbs. tobacco, and 1 ton hay. Charlotte Hall Academy, Prof. Herbert Thompson, principal. Churches and schools in the vicinity. Population 70. W. H. Sothoron, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights.
Fagan, Edward Sothoron, W H Washington, Geo
Carpenters.
Braxton, Wm Dorsey, Richard H Edwards, Robert Slye, D W Woodfolk, Dennis
General Merchandise.
Harrison, Theo Millers.
Edwards, Robert Smoot, Theo Physicians.
Barber, Thos Petherbridge, G W Thomas, James
Shoemaker.
Braxton, Wm
LEONARDTOWN,
The county seat, is pleasantly situated on Britton's River, a tributary of the Potomac, 30 miles from Coxes' on the Pope's Creek Branch of the B. & P. R. R. This is the largest town in the county, and contains several fine stores,
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
churches, hotels, court house and jail; it is reputed one of the most hospit- able and pleasant places to visit in this part of Maryland, and many seek relief from the more crowded cities of Baltimore and Washington in this little town during the anmmer. The land surrounding is well cleared and productive; can be bought at from $10 to $20 per acre; yielda 10 to 20 bns. wheat, 30 corn, and 2 tons hay. Good churches and schools in the village. Population 500. A. M. Graves, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Dillow, Thos Jarboe, J J
Carpenters. Green well, Thos King, Wm H J Norris, Stephen
General Merchandise. Edelen, Wm J
Fenwick, J Simms Greenwell & Fenwick Lawrence, A A Loker, Wm A
Millers. Fenwick, J A Shepard, Rhodes
Physicians.
Combs, R C
Spalding, A J
MECHANICSVILLE
Is 17 miles from Bean Town. Land, sandy and loamy, principally cleared, is valued at from $3 to $25 per acre, and yields 11 bus. wheat, 25 oats, 200 potatoes, 35 corn, 1,000 lbs. tobacco, and 1 ton hay. Crops are generally good. M. E. Church and public schools. Population 35. J. T. Ballenger, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Adams, S
Owens, J B
General Merchandise.
Ballenger, J T Burrougha, G W Burroughs, H L
Hotel.
Adams, F D
Millers.
Burroughs, Wm T & Bro
Milliners.
Barber, Mrs F C
Hammett, Mrs I
Undertaker. Adams, F D
MILESTOWN
Is situated in & healthy neighborhood convenient to shipping points. Land, well cleared, sells at from $3 to $50 per acre; produces 10 to 20 bus. wheat, 15 to 55 corn, and 1,200 lbs. tobacco. All Saints, P. E., and Sacred Heart Catholic Churches. One public school. Population 75. E. T. Burch, Post- master.
General Merchandise.
Bowling, T B Burch, D C Dent, J F Dent, J M Freeman, J D
Mechanics.
Brandon, H O Neale, James 28
Woodland, DT Young, J C Miller.
Bowling, T B
Physicians. Blakiston, R P Burch, D C Garner, H -G Mc Williams, Joseph
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
MORGANZA
7
Is 7 miles from Leonardtown and convenient to the Patuxent and Potomac Rivers. Land, medium; some pine and oaks yet standing. Land can be bought for $60 per acre; produces 15 bus. oats, 200 potatoes, 25 corn, 15 wheat and 1,200 lbs. tobacco. Church and public school near. Population 30. A. T. Johnson, Postmaster.
Carpenters.
Thomas, W H Thompson, S
General Merchandise. Wilkinson, Washington Miller.
Parsons, John
OAKVILLE
Is 22 miles from Bean Town and near Forest's Wharf, the shipping point on the Patuxent River; land, light and sandy, varies in price from $3 to $15 per acre, and readily produces 12 bus. wheat, 25 oats, 200 potatoes, 30 corn, 1,000 lbs. tobacco, and 1 ton hay. M. E., (Mt. Zion,) Church. Public schools. Population 35. G. W. L. Buckler, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Long, Geo Mibble, A S
Carriagemaker.
May, RH
General Merchandise.
Latham, J W
Parsons, John
Spalding, Jno T
Miliers.
Buckler, G W L Parsons, John
PhysIcians.
Spalding, John T Sutton, L J
PARK HALL
Is near Brooms' Wharf, the shipping point. Land, loamy, one-half in timber, sells at from $2 to $10 per acre; produces 5 to 20 bus. wheat, 15 to 40 corn, 1,000 lbs. tobacco, and 2 tons hay. Pisgah M. E. Church and several schools near. Population 175. L. A. Bond, Postmaster.
Attorney at Law.
Bobanan, J Frank
Blacksmiths.
Birch, Chas & Sons Carpenters. Unkle, F & Son
General Merchandise.
Bond, J A & Co
Miller.
Cecil, W W
Physician. Bohanan, Wm T
PINEY POINT
Is on the east side of the Potomac River 14 miles from its mouth, and has a light-house 25 feet high. Land, light and loamy, well cleared, and sells at from $10 to $50 per acre; produces 15 bus. wheat, 30 corn, and 1,000 lbs. tobacco. P. E., M. E. and Catholic Churches, and public schools near. Population 500. R. J. Marshall, Postmaster.
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Blacksmith.
Leiberich, D Carpenter. Armstrong, Albert
General Merchandise. Adams, R J & Bro
Chesser, E & Co
Marshall, R J
Hotel.
Marshall, R J
Justice of the Peace.
Shadrick, John
ST. CLEMENT'S BAY
Is near Stone'a Wharf, the ahipping point; land good, plenty cleared, sella at $10 per acre, produces 15 bus. wheat, 25 corn, 1,000 lbs, tobacco, and 1 ton hay. Population 75. William S. Blakistone, Postmaster.
Carpenters.
Butler, Henry Fen wick, Geo Herbert, Geo Hill, Geo Spinks, Wm
General Merchandise. Allston, L L J Blakiatone, W S Herbert, J C & Son Mattingly, D
Physician.
Love, Lawrence
ST. MARY'S CITY
Is on the St. Mary's River. The land is well cleared, level and alluvial; can be bought for $25 per acre; produces 18 bus, wheat, 20 corn, 1,200 lbs. tobacco, and 2 tons hay. Catholic Church and St. Mary's Female Seminary. Population 500. J. R. Thomas, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Andrews, J W Steadman, J
General Merchandise. Bean, Thomas
Physician. Broom, J M -
ST. INIGOES
Ia situated in the lower end of the county between the St. Mary's River and the Chesapeake Bay. The land is fair, well cleared, and produces good cropa of wheat, corn, and tobacco. Roman Catholic and Colored M. E. Churches near. Population 150. R. F. Taylor, Postmaster.
Blacksmith.
Tarleton, J F
Carpenters.
Davis, H L Gross, H
General Merchandise. Jarboe, J S
Taylor, R F Smith, L O
Miller.
Brown, J A
.
Physicians.
Jones, C M
Jones, H M
Miles, J H
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
FARMERS IN ST. MARY'S COUNTY AND THEIR POST OFFICE ADDRESS:
Badd's Creek.
Barber, C Bruce Barber, John A Brooke, Dr A M Budd, John L Bunting, Dr James Carpenter, J E Carpenter, N E
Ching, Jarrett Ching, Thos H Ching, Thos K Davis, John K
Johnson, Chas R Kirk, W A Lyon, John B Lyon, Wm A Shenbun, Geo M
Swan, Francis Thompson, Joseph J Turner, John R
California.
Cecil, J B Clarke, Mrs M A Dukes, J T Hammett, David
Hammett, J S B
Lyons, W S
Moran, Rinaldo
Reeves, Mrs Elizabeth
Slye, D W Shaw, James
Sinclair, Marion
Spencer, Thos O
Tubman, Sam'l Waters, J H Wise, R H
Charlotte Hall.
Adams, Mrs Sarah Alvey, James H Barber, C B
Bassford, James
Bassford, Wm T
Warren, Geo
Wiley, F J Wiley, J F
Woodburn, J J
Woodfolk, Dennis
Leonardtown.
Abell, Jas F Clark, James E Combs Geo
Dean, Wm Goldsborough, Frank Graves, J J Graves, John N Harris, B G Heard, James E Jarboe, S Jones, John W Key, Joseph H Simms, Geo A
Mechanicsville.
Adams, H C Ballenger, J T
Burroughs, G W
Burroughs, H L
Chunn, John H
Fowler, Wm H
Herbert, J S
Scott, John A Tippett, J W
Milestown.
Baily, James H
Barber, John
Blair, J T
Blair, Jeremiah
Blakiston, Alex
Blakiston, R P
Blakiston, Z D
Bowling, T B
Brandon, H O
Brown, JF
Burch, Albert
Burch, C A
Burch, C L
Burch, J C
Burch, M J
Butler, Benj
Carter, Henry
Carter, Marcellus
Turner, A W
Cheseldine, A J
Ward, Thos C
Cheseldine, A R
Colton, R J
Coode, D
Dean, JT
Dent, J F
Dent, W L
Dickerson, John
Diggs, Geo
Dyson, F T
Dyson, Z T
Fenwick, J J
i
Harrison, J W
Harrison, John Harrison, John B Harrison, Sarah Harrison, Thos
Hutchins, L W B
Jones, J H Keech, Wm S
Lathrom, Peter Lee, Geo
Lovell, Thos
Lucas, John
Hammett, Martin Hammett, Sam'l Hebb, G Hunt, S C Jarboe, Thos
Smoot, Theodore
Sothoron, John H
Sweeney, John
Tennison, J H
Thomas, James Thomas, W L
Thompson, James Tippet, J W
Briscoe, Wn: T Burch, Frank Burch, James Burch, Thos T Burch, Wm Canter, Horatio
Canter, Isaiah
Canter, L H Carrick, Hamilton
Collins, Mrs Davis, John W Davis, Joseph Davis, Zachariah Dornall, Thomas Dorsey, J T Dubois, W M Dyson, Robert Edwards, Alex Edwarda, Robert
Edwarda, T D Freeman, J H Greenfield, Geo Hancock, J H Harrison, J N
Suit, J Norris
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MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Garner, B Garner, H G Garner, R H Gibson, W G Graves, John A Hall, John Hammett, C N Hammond, J P Herbert, J H Hill, W G Hodges, T G Hodges, T R Holly, Wm Howe, P G Jamison, Richard Johnson, J RT Logan, W Long, S A Maddox, G C Mattingly, J F Mattingly, W H McCabe, J H Mc Williams, Jas Mc Williams, Joseph Mc Williams, Thos Morgan, Thos Neale, James Owens, Chas Palmer, John Payne, D J Russell, J B Russell, W H Russell, W L Shanks, Danl Sinclair, R E Stone, F M Swann, B H Thomas, Stephen Thomas, Susan Tippett, R B Wise, Robert Woodland, D T Woodland, James Young, J C
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