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Maryland Manual, 1950
Volume 163, Page 403   View pdf image (33K)
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MARYLAND MANUAL 403

1693

1693

1693-1694
1694
1694

1694-1698/9
1698/9-1702
1702-1704

1704-1709
1709-1714

1714-1720
1720

1720-1727
1727-1731
1731-1732
1732-1733
1733-1742
1742-1746/7
1746/7-1762
1762-1763

1763-1769
1769-1776

Sir Thomas Lawrence
Elected Governor after death of Copley, but had
served only a week or two when Sir Edmund
Andros arrived in Maryland to assume control.
Sir Edmund Andros
Remained in Maryland about ten days before re-
turning to Virginia.
Colonel Nicholas Greenberry
Appointed President of the Council by Andros.
Sir Edmund Andros
Remained in Maryland about a week.
Sir Thomas Lawrence
Appointed President of the Council by Andros.
Sir Francis Nicholson
Colonel Nathaniel Blackiston
Thomas Tench
Appointed President of the Council by Blackiston.
Colonel John Seymour
Major General Edward Lloyd
Elected President of the Council when Colonel
Francis Jenkins, who was senior member of the
Council and thus entitled to succeed Seymour,
failed to assert his right promptly.
John Hart
Thomas Brooke
Became President of the Council by virtue of his
seniority when Hart returned to England.
Charles Calvert
Benedict Leonard Calvert
Samuel Ogle
Charles Calvert, Lord Proprietary
Samuel Ogle
Thomas Bladen
Samuel Ogle
Benjamin Tasker
Became President of the Council upon the death
of Governor Ogle.
Horatio Sharpe
Robert Eden
Eden was in England from May to November 1774,
during which time Richard Lee, President of the
Council, governed the Province. Lee also gov-
erned the Province briefly in 1776 during the inter-
val between the departure of Eden and the assump-
tion of the government by the Convention.

 

REVOLUTIONARY INTERREGNUM

During the years 1774 and 1776 more and more of the powers of
government came to be exercised by popular bodies though the
authority of the Governor was still acknowledged until Eden's depar-
ture. The Conventions were composed of delegates from each county
elected by the freemen of the Province in much the same manner as
the House of Delegates. It was inconvenient for so large a group

 

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Maryland Manual, 1950
Volume 163, Page 403   View pdf image (33K)
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