USA > Maryland > Anne Arundel County > The founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland. A genealogical and biographical review from wills, deeds and church records > Part 60
USA > Maryland > Howard County > The founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland. A genealogical and biographical review from wills, deeds and church records > Part 60
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"HON. JOHN GOUGH ROGERS, OF HOWARD."
Chairman of the "Ways and Means" Committee of the House of Delegates, in the Maryland Legislature, of 1902, Hon. John Gough Rogers, Ex-School Examiner, Ex-State Senator, Ex-Candi- date for Congress and one of the foremost men of Howard, not only legally, but as a man of business, has an interesting fund of informa- tion for the historian concerning the ways and means of his ancestors.
His progenitor was Nicholas Rogers, Major in the Continental Army under General La Fayette, coming over with him from France. His history is a part of the history of Baltimore. His son, Philip Rogers, was one of the leading merchants of Baltimore, in partnership with Samuel Owings. These partners became brothers-in-law. The wife of the former was Rebecca, daughter of Henry Woodward, only son of Amos Woodward and Achsah Dorsey, first daughter of Caleb Dorsey, of Hockley.
The wife of Samuel Owings was her sister, Mary Woodward, widow of William Govan.
The mother of these two sisters was Mary, daughter of Colonel Richard Young, of Calvert County, and Rebecca Holsworth, who came up to Anne Arundel and settled at "Primrose Hill," two miles out of Annapolis, near the Severn. She became the wife of Henry Woodward, heir of Amos Woodward and of Amos Garrett, the Annapolis merchant of great wealth. Henry Woodward died at twenty-three years of age, leaving a young and handsome widow with four interesting daughters, two of whom have already been
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noted. Harriet, another daughter, became first the wife of Edmund Brice; second, Mrs. Alexander Murray; Eleanor became Mrs. Samuel Dorsey, son of Patuxent John Dorsey, of Howard County. They came into possession of "Dorsey's Search," and their only son, Harry Woodward Dorsey, by his Maccubin wife, leaving one son, Henry Woodward Dorsey, was the father of Achsah Dorsey, first wife of Thomas Beale Dorsey of "Gray Rock."
Upon the early death of Mr. Henry Woodward his widow be- came the wife of John Hesselius, an artist of note, son of Rev. Samuel Hesselius, of Sweden. To her husband we are indebted for her exist- ing portrait, now in possession of the wife of Commodore Daniel Ridgely, and of the family of Dr. William Ridout, of Annapolis, copied in "One Hundred Years Ago," by Elizabeth Hesselius Mur- ray, of West River. Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Hesselius, became the wife of Rev. Walter Dulaney Addison.
Charlotte Hesselius became the wife of Thomas Johnston (son of the Governor). She had for bridesmaids Miss Sarah Leitch, daughter of Major Leitch, aid to General Washington, afterward Mrs. John Addison; Miss Murray, afterwards wife of Governor Edward Lloyd; Miss Maria Murray, afterwards Mrs. General Mason, and Miss Cromwell, afterwards Mrs. Lee. These weddings took place at "Primrose Hill," to which Mrs. Hesselius had removed from "Belle- field," after the death of her husband. Though loyal to her own church, Mrs. Hesselius, having heard the thunder tones of Whitfield, opened her doors for the worship of the young Methodist Church, and her name has come down the corridor of time as an intellectual, earnest believer, brilliant in conversation, idolized by all who knew her. Whitfield said her house was open to the word of God and closed to everything else. She has also handed down a poetic descrip- tion of her coterie of daughters and their Colonial dress, so well de- scribed in "One Hundred Years Ago." These daughters were fre- quent visitors at the home of Philip Rogers, her son-in-law.
John Gough Rogers (of Philip and Rebecca) married Sophia Gough Owings (of Samuel and Mary Woodward Govan), and his son, Dr. Samuel Owings Rogers, was the father of Hon. John Gough Rogers and Reuben Dorsey Rogers, of Howard.
Down upon West River, in the neighborhood of "Cedar Park," "Tulip Hill," "Joy Neck," among the Chews, Galloways, Murrays, Mercers, Richardsons and Chestons, was the Rogers homestead, some seven miles south of ancient Londontown. The locality was formally known as "Red Miles" and " Butler's Tavern." "Green- wood" and "Druid Hill Park" were also the homesteads of this family in Baltimore County.
Edmund Law Rogers, owner of " Druid Hill," married a great- granddaughter of Governor Plater. Their daughter is the charming wife of Professor Smith, of Johns Hopkins University.
The late Henry W. Rogers, of Charles Street, whose wife, Fanny Dennis, is one of the leading officials of the Colonial Dames, is also a descendant of Philip Rogers of Major Nicholas.
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Dr. Frank Rogers, brother of Samuel Owings Rogers, married Eleanor Johnson, daughter of Elisha and Eleanor (Worthington) Johnson, last daughter of Samuel Worthington and Martha Garret- son, of Baltimore County.
COLONEL THOMAS H. HUNT.
Colonel Hunt has been identified with Howard County since its organization. He was born in Frederick City in 1832. His mother was Miss Jones, and both father and mother were of English par- entage, coming over about 1810. He is a cousin of Mr. German H. Hunt, of Baltimore. His wife is a Linthicum and Warfield descend- ant. Colonel Hunt has kept closely to his business as a merchant, but he has long been an active Democrat and upon the Executive Committee of his county. He served as a director in the board of the House of Correction, and was the treasurer of the board until the Republicans gained control in 1896, when he resigned. Colonel Hunt is one of the directors of the Patapsco Bank at Ellicott City. His oldest daughter is the wife of Mr. Harald Hardinge, cashier of the Patapsco Bank.
Mr. Hardinge was born in Missouri. His mother, Henrietta Cris- tine Kemp, was a daughter of Colonel Louis Kemp, the famous Balti- more merchant, who married Miss Buckey, of Buckeystown, Mary- land. Mr. Hardinge was a resident of Frederick. He has been con- nected with the Ellicott City Bank since 1888.
Another daughter of Colonel Hunt is the wife of Assistant Clerk W. Owings.
JOSHUA N. WARFIELD.
Joshua N. Warfield, member of the Democratic Executive Com- mittee and present School Commissioner of Howard County, has long won a reputation as one of the best political organizers in the county. With the same energy with which he manages one of the largest landed estates in the county, he enters into the public service to succeed. He is now holding the only office his father, the late Albert Gallatin Warfield, ever consented to hold.
His residence at Florence is upon the site of his ancestor, John Welsh, and he holds, in addition, a portion of the estate of Samuel Welsh, from both of which houses his grandfather selected his wives. He holds the most western surveys of Captain Philemon Dorsey, out of whose house came his great-grandmother, Catharine (Dorsey), wife of Captain Benjamin Warfield. Out of barren fields left by the old tobacco growers he has demonstrated, as did the Ellicott brothers, that lime, grass and grain restore not only worn-out lands, but in- crease the revenues of the land-holders. Some twenty years ago he married Lucy, daughter of the late Enoch Hutton, of Montgomery County, and sister of Hon. J. J. Hutton, of Brookeville. Two sons and one daughter bless their union. Both sons intend to remain in Howard as successors of their father.
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TALBOTT.
West River was the abode of Richard Talbott in 1649; he was a Quaker. His wife was Elizabeth, oldest daughter of Major Richard Ewen, who that same year brought his wife, Sophia, five children and three servants at his own charges, for which he demanded and re- ceived, in 1650, a patent for 1,000 acres. The issue of Richard and Elizabeth were Richard, Edward, John and Elizabeth, wife of Ben- jamin Lawrence. "Poplar Knawle" was left by his will of 1663 to Richard; "Talbotts Ridge" to his sons, Edward and John, jointly; to Elizabeth his personalty. Richard Galloway was a witness.
Edward Talbott married in 1679 the widow Coale (nee Eliza- beth Thomas), daughter of Philip Thomas. They had issue, Richard, Edward, Elizabeth and John Talbott, of West River, who married- first, Elizabeth Galloway; second, Mary Waters, of West River, and had Cassandra, Lucy, Elizabeth, John and Edward, of West River; born 1723. This Edward married Temperance Merryman in 1745 and had John, Benjamin, Vincent, Mary, Temperance and Edward. Edward the elder was a witness to the wills of Major Welsh and Ben- jamin Laurence.
Benjamin removed to Baltimore County and married Sarah Wil- mott. Their daughter Harriet became the wife of Greenberry Ridgely.
John Talbott, above, surveyed in 1732 "Talbott's Last Shift." This is on the Patapsco, adjoining "Moores Morning Choice," "Chews Vineyard" and Edward Dorsey's estate, near Columbia. It con- tained 1,120 acres. He sold it to Edward Talbott, Richard Talbott, Richard Galloway and George Ellicott.
The Ellicott part was bought by Benjamin Dorsey, in 1741. Edward Talbot resurveyed his as "Talbotts Vineyard" and in- creased it to 1,031 acres.
The muster roll of Maryland shows the following Talbotts in the Revolution: Benjamin R. Talbott was with Thomas Lansdale Company, in 1776; Elisha Talbott was in the artillery at Annapolis, in 1776; John Talbott was enlisted by John Eager Howard, in 1776; John Talbott, enrolled by Thomas Burke, was passed, in 1776.
Richard Talbott, ensign in Anne Arundel County, was passed by John Dorsey, in 1776. He was in Captain Edward Norwood's Company in 1776. He was a son of Richard Talbott, of "Talbott's Vineyard." Richard Talbott married Ruth, daughter of Patuxent John Dorsey. (Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey named in her will of 1777 her daughter, Ruth Talbott.) They resided near Jonestown. The old graveyard was removed to St. John's Church. Their son, John Lawrence Talbott (1784-first, Henrietta Phillips; second, Mary Porter (1799). Issue, Richard, John, Providence, Jefferson of Laurel, Madison, George Washington, Charles, Allen and Mary.
Richard-Mary Fairall. Issue, Henrietta Phillips Talbott- Richard Harden; Mary, Drusilla Coale, Sarah, Stephen, killed in the Mexican War; Edward A., of Ellicott City-Mary Jane Wareham.
:
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Issue, Hattersley Worthington Talbott, Elizabeth A., and Rebecca; Edward A .- Georgiana Laney; Mary C .- John L. Clarke, son of James.
Mr. H. W. Talbott is the Immigration Agent of Maryland and attorney-at-law and Mayor of Rockville. He married Laura Wil- liams Holland, daughter of Zachariah, a Lieutenant in United States Navy, son of Solomon Holland, Register of Wills. Her mother was a daughter of Captain Ely Williams, brother of General Otho Holland Williams.
THE GAMBRILL BROTHERS.
Two sons of Mr. Stephen Gambrill are in the United States Army. The letters of William, when in Honolulu, in 1898, before annexation, give an interesting insight into the foreign provinces. He writes from the "Officers Club of Hawaii," of the very lavish entertainments given by the people, in which champagne was one of the ordinary beverages and interesting young ladies considered it an honor to wait upon them. He met the Prince, who invited him to tea to meet his daughter.
On August 13, 1898, he writes again: "We are now in possession of Manila, which surrendered at 2.30 this P. M. This could be made a pretty city. I do not know of but one place hotter than this. It is not to be found on a map. Major Gambrill, of the Pay Master's Divi- sion, was with the fleet which sailed from San Francisco July 3, 1898. About 5,000 soldiers were with the fleet. Generals Merritt and Mc- Arthur were among the officers. We had as rough a night on the Pacific as has ever been experienced, and all were sick."
BENJAMIN DORSEY WARFIELD.
Benjamin Dorsey Warfield, of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road, was born in Howard County, in 1862. He is the oldest son of Dr. Milton Welsh Warfield and Mary Elizabeth Dawley, his wife. His early education was given him by his mother, a very cultivated woman. He attended Glenwood Institute, then in charge of Pro- fessor Lycurgus Mathews. Entering the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, he remained till 1882, when he removed to Louisville, Kentucky, in a similar position with Hull & Co. In 1885, he entered the service of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad as Secre- tary of Judge Houston, Chief Attorney. He was chief clerk of this law department until 1891, when he was advanced to Adjusting At- torney, having been admitted to the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, in 1890, as a graduate of the Law School, of Louisville. In 1901 he was appointed District Attorney for Kentucky for the same company, in charge of the entire litigation of the company.
Out of twenty cases he won all but one. Upon this record Judge Bruce, the general counsel of the company, declared it was unpar- alleled by any lawyer of any age so far as he knew.
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In 1898 he married Selenah Cecilia Barret, second daughter of James Samuel and Elizabeth Bullitt (Middleton) Barret and great- great-granddaughter of Captain Chiswell Barret, of Colonel Baylor's Regiment of Dragoons. Francis Barret immigrated to Kentucky. His son, Dr. Lewis Barret located in Hart County. From his second wife, Miss Garvin, came James Samuel, the father of Mrs. Warfield. Her mother was Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Craig and Mary (O'Bannon) Middleton, of Henry County, Kentucky.
DR. RIDGELY BROWN WARFIELD.
Dr. Ridgely Brown Warfield, second son of Dr. Milton Warfield, of Howard, was named in honor of Colonel Ridgely Brown, who, lead- ing the Maryland Battalion, lost his life at Ashland Gap, in the war between the States, and now lies upon his native soil upon the border of Howard and Montgomery.
Dr. R. B. Warfield, like his brother, was educated chiefly by his talented mother and by Professor Mathews, of Glenwood Insti- tute. Having read medicine with his father, he graduated at the Maryland University and commenced practice with Dr. Ridgway Trimble, a descendant of the Lloyds of "Wye House."
The latter when asked by Governor Lloyd Lowndes, a relative, to recommend a young physician of good standing for his staff, Dr. Trimble said: "I know a gentleman who can fill the bill, but he is a Democrat." The Governor replied: "I don't care anything about his politics; ask him to serve me." Dr. Warfield accepted the staff appointment and with the Governor was present at the inauguration succeeding.
Dr. Warfield, though a bachelor, bought a house on Park Avenue, into which he has brought a library of choice reading and articles of household adornments that have won him the title of " a gentleman of perfect taste." Dr. Warfield has spent several vacations in Europe and Mexico. In consultation with his father, he has fre- quently been called to practice in his native country.
CAPTAIN ELDRED DUDLEY WARFIELD.
Captain Eldred Dudley Warfield, of United States Army, is the son of Professor J. D. Warfield by his first wife, Tonnie Dawley, sister of Mrs. Dr. Milton Warfield. He was a student of the Maryland Agricultural College when his father held the chair of English Litera- ture there.
Entering the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, he was several times promoted. At the time of the Spanish War in Cuba he was then captain of Company D, of the Fifth Maryland Regiment of Militia, and with that regiment was enrolled in the service of the Government. While at Huntsville, Alabama, he was made Provost Marshal of the Fourth Army Corps, and his entire company was en- camped in the city as permanent guard. This service was performed with such complete satisfaction the citizens joined gladly in an
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address of thanks to Captain Warfield. Returning at the close of the war all Baltimore turned out to welcome the boys of the Fifth. Cap- tain Warfield, with many others of the regiment, was even then suf- fering with typhoid fever. Recovering, he offered himself to the government and was appointed second lieutenant in the regular army.
During his present service he has spent three years in Porto Rico, where he also received the thanks of the people and a handsome sword as a mark of appreciation for his services, and one year in the Philippines as first lieutenant. He is now at Fort Rheno, and last September entered the staff school at Fort Leavenworth to pass the examination for promotion to rank as captain.
Captain Warfield, upon a recent trip East from his army post at Fort Leavenworth, at the request of Governor Warfield, wrote in the Log Book of "Oakdale" the following outline of his official life in our foreign provinces:
"SUNDAY, August 13, 1905.
"On April 10, 1899, I was commissioned second lieutenant in the regular army. Within one month I was on duty at Fortress Monroe, Columbus Barracks, Jefferson Barracks and Fort Hamilton. On May 14th I was assigned to the Eleventh Infantry and was ordered to Porto Rico.
"For nearly three years my work was both diversified and attractive in tempering force with gentleness among our new-found wards.
"Promoted first lieutenant on February 2, 1901, I was trans- ferred to the Twenty-third Infantry, and for a year was at Fort Ethan Allen and Plattsburgh Barracks.
"Ordered then by cable to Manila to fill a vacancy, my lot fell among friends in the famous Island of Mindaro, wild and untram- melled in its natural beauty. I was among the military prisoners and around the garrisons of Manila.
"Coming back by way of Japan and Honolulu at the dawn of a bright and happy year, only those who have been absent from home can appreciate such a home-coming. I bring back to old Howard the floral offerings of countless lakes and rivers of Florida. I bring back the memories of many pleasant wanderings among the Danish West Indies and St. Thomas; among the historic scenes of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines or the Flowery Kingdom of Japan, or the balmy islands of Hawaii. Yet, here among the foot hills of Howard I find a home life, a hospitality and a greeting dearer than all."
JAMES CLARK.
James Clark, president of the Drovers and Mechanics' Bank of Baltimore, is one of Howard County's sons, born about the time of its separation as a district; he is the son of James Clark, a farmer of Howard, who was the son of John Clark, one of three brothers, John, James and David, who came over from the North of Ireland just
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subsequent to the Revolution. These brothers settled in Anne Arun- del and founded a carding wool business on the manor. Those mills have now been changed to grain mills.
James Clark, Sr., married Jemima Ward, of London, then living with her father on "Carroll's Manor."
Mr. James Clark, Jr., began his business career in Adams' Ex- press Company, at Richmond, Va. In 1862 he went into Confederate service, resuming it after its close with the Southern Express. Ac- cepting employment in the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company under General Mahone, he continued for five years its purchasing agent. In 1872 he came to Baltimore and embarked in the live stock business at Calverton Stock Yards. He was, during fifteen years, emi- nently successful. Retiring to Lynchburg, Virginia, he became Presi- dent of its national bank for five years. In 1892 he was called to the presidency of his present bank. He is a director in a cigarette com- pany's works at Salem, Virginia. He married in Lynchburg, in 1865, Miss E. R. Booker, who died in 1885, and in 1887 he married Miss E. V. Lumpkin, daughter of Robert Garrett Lumpkin, of Baltimore. Mr. James Booker Clark, a farmer of Howard, is a son by his first mar- riage. Mrs. Arthur Forsythe and Mrs. Albert Thomas, both of How- ard, are sisters of Mr. James Clark, the banker.
DR. THADDEUS WATKINS CLARK.
Another Howard County physician, now in Baltimore is Dr. Thaddeus Watkins Clark. He is a son of the late William and Al- bina (Watkins) Clark, of Clarksville. His mother was the youngest daughter of Colonel Gassaway Watkins, of "Walnut Grove," a sol- dier of two wars, whose wife was of the family of Bishop Claggett, the first Episcopal Bishop of Maryland.
The late William Clark was an extensive farmer of the lime- stone section of Clarksville. He was a son of David Clark, one of the three brothers who came from the North of Ireland after the Revolution, and married Rachel, daughter of John and Mary (Chaney) Warfield, of Anne Arundel.
Dr. Clark studied under his uncle, Dr. W. W. Watkins. He was graduated from the Maryland University in 1880, and was later Demonstrator of Physics, Chief of Clinic and Nervous Diseases and Clinical Lecturer at Bayview Asylum. He is a member of the Medi- cal and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland and of the Neurological So- ciety of Baltimore. He is upon the Medical Staff of the Fifth Mary- land Regiment and was with them in the Spanish War, under the title of Captain, remaining with the regiment until the close of the war. In 1885 Dr. Clark married Florence C., daughter of Judge William Mathews and Harriet Howard, his wife, of Glenwood, Howard County. She is a descendant of Captain Brice Howard, of the Elk Ridge Militia during the Revolution, whose wife was one of the eleven Ridgely daughters of "White Wine and Claret," great-granddaughters of Hon. John Dorsey, of the Provincial Council.
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Thomas Clark, brother of Dr. Thaddeus, was formerly editor of the "Ellicott City Times." He married the only daughter of Mr. John Hardy, and has several interesting children. He resides in Howard, but has for some years been an official in Washington, D. C.
POSTMASTER-GENERAL GARY, OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S CABINET.
Mr. Gary was born in Connecticut in 1833. He was only six years old when, in 1839, his father established The Alberton Cotton Mills. In 1861 he became a partner. Nine years later his father, James S. Gary, died, and the management of the mills and counting-room des- cended to him single handed until 1885, when his son, E. Stanley Gary, was given an interest.
Mr. James A. Gary was, first, a Henry Clay Whig. In 1858 he was nominated for State Senator, but was defeated. He was a dele- gate to the Union Convention in 1861; a delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1872; Chairman of the Maryland delegation; ran for Congress in 1870, but was defeated; was in the reform move- ment of 1875 and a delegate to the National Convention of 1876. In 1879 was defeated for Governor by William T. Hamilton; opposed Blaine in 1880. In 1884 he was for Arthur and in 1888 for Sherman, falling into line on General Harrison. In 1892, for the sixth time a delegate, he helped to nominate General Harrison. In 1896 he was a Maryland member of the Finance Committee.
His business interests embraced a general supervision of his own large plant, with its extensive offices on German street. He is Presi- dent of the Citizens' National Bank, President of the Board of Trus- tees of the Enoch Pratt Free Library and Vice-President of the Con- solidated Gas Company; was for several years President of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers' Association. He is a Director in the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company, of the American Fire In- surance Company and of the Savings Bank of Baltimore, and Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church. He has made a handsome little village surrounding his cotton factory at Alberton.
"CHANTILLY" AT THE RELAY.
Within sight of the Relay in 1797 stood "Chantilly," the home- stead of Horatio Johnson, who was, for a number of years, Inspector of Tobacco at Elk Ridge Landing.
Horatio Johnson was the second son of Thomas Johnson, often referred to in our Archives as an authority on the manufacture of guns. He was of a kindred family to John W. Johnson, father of Reverdy Johnson.
His homestead at Pikesville, Baltimore County, now replaced by the modern one of Mr. McHenry (lately consumed by fire), stood near Sudbrook. A pen and ink drawing of it upon the old surveyer's
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maps, made by Cornelius Howard for Mr. Johnson in 1799, is now in possession of a descendant daughter, Mrs. H. Johnson Niedringhaus, of St. Louis.
"Rockland," the homestead of William Fell Johnson, in Green Spring Valley, was another portion of the Johnson estate, which in- cluded an extensive survey, also along the Patapsco.
Thomas Johnson married, in 1752, Ann Risteau and had issue- Rinaldo Johnson, who married Ann Eilbeck Mason, daughter of Hon. George Mason, of Gunston Hall, Virginia; Horatio Johnson, of "Chan- tilly,"married, first, Sarah Norwood; second, Elizabeth Warfield, daughter of Colonel Charles Warfield, of Sams Creek; Rachel John- son-John Woodward; Mary Johnson-Lieutenant Adam Jamison and Mr. Goldthwaite; Elizabeth Johnson Fox; Dr. Thomas Johnson -Joanna Giles and resided at "Rockland;" William Johnson, bache- lor, of "Pleasant Green;" Captain Caecilius Johnson, bachelor, of "Pleasant Green ;" Ann Johnson-Thomas Beale Owings, and John W. Johnson-Mrs. Lucy Gooding, of St. Louis.
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