First Session: October 17, 1780 - February 2, 1781
Second Session: May 10, 1781 - June 27, 1781Source:
Edward C. Papenfuse, et al., Archives of Maryland, Historical List, new series, Vol. 1. Annapolis, MD: Maryland State Archives, 1990.
Edward C. Papenfuse, et al., A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature, 1635-1789, Vols. 1&2. Annapolis, MD: Maryland State
Archives, 1985.a - appointed; d - died; dcl - declined; dns - did not serve; ds - dismissed; e - elected; ev - election voided;
pres - president of the Senate; pres p. t. - president pro tem of the Senate; psa - post-session appointment; psd - post-session death;
psr - post-session resignation; r - resigned; s - suspended; spkr - speaker of the House; spkr p.t. - speaker pro tem of the House;
(D) - Democrat; (R) - Republican.
Senate | |
---|---|
|
|
George Plater, pres-1,2
Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, pres-1 Charles Carroll, barrister Charles Carroll of Carrollton Thomas Stone, e-1, r-1 Brice T. B. Worthington Richard Barnes Joseph Sim, dns, r-2 Upton Sheredine, r-1 Richard Ridgely, e-1, dcl Samuel Hughes, e-1 Benedict Edward Hall, e-2 |
Matthew Tilghman
Joseph Nicholson, Jr. Robert Goldsborough, dns William Hindman William Hemsley John Henry
|
House of Delegates | |||
Annapolis
Allen Quynn Samuel Chase |
Anne Arundel County
John Hall Nicholas Worthington Nicholas Maccubbin William Brogden, ds-1, e-13 |
Baltimore Town
David McMechen Mark Alexander |
Baltimore County
Thomas Cockey Deye John Stevenson Charles Ridgely, r-1 Rezin Hammond, r-2 Robert Lemmon, e-2 Charles Ridgely, of William, e-2 |
Calvert County
Levin Mackall, r-1 Frisby Freeland Charles Williamson, r-1 Thomas Gantt William Fitzhugh, e-1 Edward Johnson, e-1 |
Caroline County
Matthew Driver Benson Stainton William Whitely William Hopper, dns, r-1 James Seth, e-1 |
Cecil County
John Ward Peter Lawson Archibald Job Timothy Kirk |
Charles County
Warren Dent Daniel Jenifer, dns, r-1 Gerard Blackstone Causin Henry Boarman, dns, r-1 Samuel Hanson, Sr., e-1, r-2 Thomas Stone, e-1, r-1 John Dent, e-2 Michael Jenifer Stone, e-2 |
Dorchester County
John Henry, Jr., dns, r-1 Thomas Firmin Eccleston, dns, r-1 Gustavus Scott Daniel Sulivane James Shaw, e-1 Auther Whitely, e-1 |
Frederick County
Fielder Gantt Richard Potts, r-1 Norman Burce, dns, r-1 John Hanson, dns Thomas Johnson, e-1 Thomas Beatty, e-2 |
Harford County
John Taylor Benjamin Bradford Norris John Rumsey, dns, r-1 James Giles, e-1 |
Kent County
William Stevenson Peregrine Lethrbury John Lambert Wilmer John Cadwalader |
Montgomery County
Thomas Cramphin, Jr. William Bayly Laurence O'Neale Charles Hungerford |
Prince George's County
David Craufurd Thomas Duckett Alexander H. Magurder Thomas Clagett |
Queen Anne's County
William Bruff, spkr-1,2r,2 James Kent, r-1, e-2 Robert Wright, r-1 Samuel Earle Turbutt Wright, e-2, spkr-2r |
St. Mary's County
James Mills Edmund Plowden Philip Key John Mackall |
Somerset County
John Winder Thomas Maddux Henry Jackson John Done, dns |
Talbot County
James Hindman James Lloyd Chamberlaine, r-2 Nicholas Matin Edward Lloyd |
Washington County
Thomas Sprigg John Stull, dns, r-1 Joseph Chapline James Chapline John Barnes, e-1 |
Worcester County
Henry Dennis William Morris Joseph Dashiell Isaac Houston |
1. Plater was elected president on January 29, 1781, to replace Jenifer
who was "indisposed and unable to attend."
2. Wright was elected speaker on June 11, 1781, to replace Bruff who
was absent because of illness. When Bruff returned on June 14, Wright withdrew,
"being much indisposed," and Bruff was reelected speaker.
3. Brogden was a field officer in the militia at the time of his election.
He was discharged on November 1, 1780, but was reelected and qualified
on November 13.
Return
to Maryland Government, Historical List
Tell Us What You Think About the Maryland State Archives Website!
|