Gov William* Stone

Male 1603 - 1660  (~ 56 years)


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  • Name William* Stone 
    Title Gov 
    Birth 1603  Northamptonshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Born Apr 1603  Northamptonshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location  [1
    Gender Male 
    Other-Begin Aug 1640 
    • overseer of William Cotton's estate, along with Capt William Roper.
    Other-Begin 20 Aug 1640  Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • 20 Aug 1640: William Cotton made his will 20 Aug 1640, "weake in body" and died shortly thereafter. He desires to be buried by his two little children; to his child yet unborn he gives his plantation at Bunbury and his negroes; in default of issue to his mother Joane Cotton and the other one-third to his wife Ann Cotton. Brother-in-law Capt. Wm. Stone and Capt. Wm. Roper to be overseers of his will. (William and Mary College Quarterly 5 (1) 123-4)
      http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I38085
    Property 19 Oct 1653  "Poynton Manor," Nanjemoy Hundred, Charles Co, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • 19 Oct 1653: William Stone received a warrant for land which was surveyed and issued under the name of "Poynton Manor", lying on the north side of Avon Creek in Nanjemoy Hundred in the western portion of Charles County. His early life in the Province, however, was spent at his town house in St. Mary's City, but after his tenture of office he settled on his manor where it is believed he is interred.
      http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I38085
    Residence 1660  "Namjemoy," Patuxent River, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Died 1660  Poynton Manor, Nangemy, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Buried 1660  Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  [1
    Will 21 Dec 1660  Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • 21 Dec 1660: Will of Captain William Stone, Charles Co., 12/3/1659; 12/21/1660. Wife: Verlinda, house and lands at St. Mary's and to remain in home at Nanjemoy during widowhood. Eldest dau.: Eliza Stone, 900 ac. at Bustard's Island,
      Patuxent River and 600 ac. at Nanjemoy that which testator formerly gave her in trust by his brother Sprigg not to be in force. Son: Richard, 500 ac. "Nanjemoy Manor" and cattle in consideration of that formerly given to him by his uncle, Richard Stone. Son: John, 500 ac. "Nanjemoy". Son: Matthew, 500 ac. "Nanjemoy". Daughters: Mary and Catherine, personal estate. Eldest son: Thomas, Exec. and residuary legatee. Overseers and guardians of minor children: Gov. Josias Fendall; brother-in-law Francis Doughty; and brother, Matthew Stone. Wit: Francis Doughty, Stephen Montague, Stephen Clifton.

      21 Dec 1660: The will of William Stone was dated December 3, 1659, and proved on December 21, 1660, in Charles County, by Francis Doughty, Stephen Montague, and Stephen Clifton. He named as overseers of his estate and the guardians of his minor children Governor Josias Fendall, his brother-in-law Francis Doughty, and his "natural" brother Matthew Stone. Verlinda, his wife, was devised the town house and land at St. Mary's, but she was to remain at the dwelling-plantation at Nanjemoy during widowhood. Elizabeth, described as the eldest daughter, received 900 acres of land at Bustard's Island in the Patuxent, where his son, Thomas, was then residing, and 600 acres of land at Nanjemoy, but the property that had already been placed in trust for her through his "brother Sprigg" was declared ineffective. Richard was devised 500 acres of Nanjemoy Manor and cattle in consideration of that formerly given him by his uncle Richard Stone. John and Mathew were each willed 500 acres of Nanjemoy. Thomas received the residue of the realty.

      http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I38084
    Other-Begin 11 Mar 1963 
    letter 
    • letter written by Enoch Stone (son of Cicero Stone) to his cousin Alene discussing family genealogy where he states, "Tradition has it that they descended from W.M. Stone [Gov William Stone] (William Stone--FWW) 1603-1660
      Proprietary Governor of Maryland appointed by Lord Baltimore. As to its being a fact you will know just as well as I."
    Notes 
    • Verlinda GRAVES b. 1618 VA and died 1675 in Charles Co., MD. married in 1635 in Hungar's Parish, Accomac Co., VA. Capt. William STONE (ca.1603-1659/60) before 1640.

      Descendants of Virginia Calverts. O'Gorman, Ella Foy,. Los Angeles. unknown. 1947. Online at Ancestry.com.

      The Stones relocated to first St. Mary's County and then to Charles County, Maryland by 1648 when he was appointed Governor of the Colony by Lord Baltimore. Stone served as governor from 1648 to 1656 (with two interruptions) and was a member of the Council from 1656 until his death in 1659/60. In 1654, he received Poynton Manor (an estate of about 5000 acres, mostly in Charles County, MD) from Lord Baltimore.

      ______________

      ...1837, d--1914. Her dau--was Elizabeth Griffith, who m--Walter W. Mobley,
      Registrant*.
      Lines of Thomas, the signer, and his half brother, Samuel, are in direct line from Gov. Wm. Stone, down to David Stone, his gr. grandson. Through the right of descent from William Stone, 3rd Colonial Governor of the Province of Md. and first Protestant Governor, from April 29, 1649 to July 16, 1654.
      William Stone, b--1603 in Northampton or Lancashire, England. Came to America 1633. Settled first in Va. On June 4, 1635, he was granted by the Va. authorities 1,800 acres of land on Hungers Creek, in Accomac Co., Eastern Shore of Va.
      William Stone m--Virlinda, dau--of Jane Cotton, widow, who came from Bunbury, Cheshire, England, to join her son, the Rev. Wm. Cotton, rector of the lower parish of Accomac Co., Va. William Stone was commissioned a justice of Accomac
      Co., Va. He later filled the position of High Sheriff of Northumberland Co., Va.
      He came to Md., 1649, assumed controll of the government of the Province of Md. by commission of the Proprietary, Gov. Leonard Calvert. On Oct. 19, 1653, William Stone received a warrant for 5,000 acres of land in Nanjimoy Hundred,
      Charles Co., Md., near Port Tobacco. This grant was from the lord proprietor and was called POYNTON MANOR.
      John Stone, 3rd son of Gov. William Stone and his wife Verlinda Cotton, b--Accomac Co., Va., came to Md., 1648, m--1st--Eliz., believed to have been the dau--of
      Thomas Warren. In 1670, John Stone was a gentleman justice of Charles Co.
      From 1678 to 1688 he represented his county in the General Assembly. In 1689 he was a member of committee to regulate civil affairs in Charles Co., Md.

      Thomas Stone, 1st son of John Stone and his wife Eliz., b--1677, Charles Co., Md., m--1st--Martha, dau--of Col. Philip Hoskins. In 1715 he, as Captain Thomas Stone, was a member of the Assembly, Charles Co., Md.

      David Stone, b--1709, POYNTON MANOR, Charles Co., Md., second son of Thomas Stone and his wife, Martha Hoskins, m--1st--Sarah, supposedly Hanson, b--July 26, 1714, Charles Co., Md., dau--of Samuel Hanson and his wife, Eliz. Story, and sister of Judge Walter Hanson.

      Samuel Stone, exact date of birth not known, d--Charles Co., Md., 1778, son of David Stone and his 1st wife, Sarah, m--1761, his first cousin, Mrs. Anne Hanson Mitchel, widow of Hugh Mitchel and dau--of Judge Walter Hanson and his wife, Eliz. Hoskins. Samuel Stone was appointed ensign in Capt. Robert Sennett's Co., Militia, Feb. 7, 1776.

      Walter Hanson Stone, b--1765, Durham Parish, Charles Co., Md., son of Samuel Stone and his wife, Anne Hanson Mitchell. M--Rachel Anne Muncaster, March 27, 1780, dau--of James Muncaster and his wife, Rachel Grey, Charles Co., Md.
      Anne Story Stone, b--1788, Durham Parish, Charles Co., Md., dau--of Walter Hanson Stone and his wife, Rachel Grey, m--John Taylor, of St. Mary's Co., Md.

      Walter Hanson Stone Taylor, C.S.A., b--1806, Charles Co., Md., son of John Taylor and his wife, Anne Story Stone, m--Harriet Beall Mackall, C.S.A., b--Nov. 23, 1837, Georgetown, D. C., dau--of Leonard Covington Mackall and his wife, Katharine Beall, a lineal descendant of Ninian Beall.
      Ann Stone Taylor, C.S.A., b--May 17, 1836, Georgetown, D. C., dau--of Walter Hanson Stone Taylor and his wife, Harriet Beall Mackall, m--David Griffith, C.S.A., b--April 9, 1837, Montgomery Co., Md., son of Thomas Griffith and Eliz. Griffith, his wife, both entitled to descent from William Griffith, who came from London, England, in 1675, settled in Middle Neck Hundred, near Annapolis, now Charles Co., Md.
      Eliz. Griffith, b--April 9, 1868, Montgomery Co., Md., dau--of David Griffith and his wife, Ann Stone Taylor, m--Walter W. Mobley, b--Feb. 23, 1869, Montgomery Co. Md., son of William Basil Mobley, Montgomery Co., Md., and his wife,
      Louisa Hood Griffith.

      __________________


      Born: 1603 at: Northampton County, England
      Married: at:
      Died: 1660 at: Charles County, Maryland
      Father: John STONE
      Mother: Dorothy ?
      Spouses: Elizabeth SPRIGG , ? FOWKE , Verlinda GRAVES (SPRIGG COTTON?)

      Wife: Elizabeth SPRIGG
      Charles H. Stone's "The Stones of Surry" (1951) "
      Jester & Hiden's "Adventurers of Purse and Person"
      and the second volume of Papenfuse's Biographical Dictionary of Maryland's Colonial Legislators (that's not the right title, but I can send you the complete [and correct] citation later if you want it. All but "The Stone's
      of Surry" agree that Verlinda was Capt. Thomas Grave's daughter, but the older tradition apparently was that she was his granddaughter and that her parents were Rev. William Cotton and Ann Graves--I believe that this has long been put to rest, but thought I should mention it in case you look up Charles H. Stone's book and wonder about the confusion
      According to "Colonial Virginians and Their Maryland Relatives" by Norma TUCKER:

      ] William STONE left Accomack County, Virginia in 1633 to become high sheriff of Northumberland County, Virginia. In 1648 Lord BALTIMORE commissioned him to become Governor of Maryland, the first Protestant governor of the state. When he move from Virginia to Maryland, he took with him about 500 non-conformists from Norfolk County, Virginia. He was the nephew of Thomas STONE, merchant haberdasher of London. When William STONE came to America he brought with him his brothers John, Mathew, Andrew and Robert to Accomack County, Virginia- none of whom left children.

      Maryland Calendar of Wills:
      Volume 1 page 12
      Stone, William, Capt.,Chas. Co., 3d Dec., 1659;21st Dec., 1660.
      To wife Verlinda, house and lands at St. Mary's, and to remain in home at Nangemy during widowhood. To eld. dau. Eliza Stone and hrs., 900 A. at Bustard's Island, Patuxent R., and 600 A. at Nangemy; that which testator formerly gave her in trust by his brother Sprigg not to be in force. To son Richard and hrs., 500 A. of Nangemy Manor, and cattle in consideration of that formerly given him by his uncle, Richard Stone. To son John and hrs., 500 A. of Nangemy. To son Mathew and hrs, 500 A. of Nangemy.To daus. Mary and Katharine, personalty. Eld. son Thomas and hrs., exs. and residuary legatees. Overseers and guardians of minor child: Gov. Josias Fendall, brother-in-law Francis Doughty, and
      brother Matthew Stone.
      Test:
      Francis DOUGHTY, Stephen MONTAGUE, Stephen CLIFTON. 1. 89.

      _______________

      STONE, William, Capt., Charles Co., 3d Dec., 1659; 21st Dec., 1660. To wife Verlinda, house and lands at St. Mary's, and to remain in home at Nangemy during widowhood. To eld. dau. Eliza Stone and hrs., 900 A. at Bustard's Island, Patuxent R., and 600 A. at ?Nangemy;? that which testator formerly gave her in trust by his brother SPRIGG not to be in force. To son Richard and hrs., 500 A. of ?Nangemy Manor,? and cattle in consideration of that formerly given him by his UNCLE, RICHARD STONE. To son John and hrs., 500 A. of "Nangemy." To son Mathew and hrs, 500 A. of ?Nangemy.? To daus. Mary and Katharine, personalty. Eld. son Thomas and hrs., exs. and residuary legatees. Overseers and guardians of minor child: GOV. JOSIAS FENDALL, brother-in-law Francis DOUGHTY, and brother Matthew Stone. Test: Francis Doughty, Stephen MONTAGUE, Stephen CLIFTON. 1. 89. Editors: Former Maryland Provincial Governor William Stone married Verlinda, daughter of Capt. Thomas and Katherine Graves of Accomack County, Virginia. Capt. Graves, who died in 1635/6, came to Virginia on the Mary and Margaret in 1608, a member of the Virginia Company and later a member of the House of Burgesses. Verlinda's sister Katherine married first William Roper (Northampton Co, Virginia Records, No. 3, 1641-51, p. 263a), second Thomas Sprigg (ibid., No. 4, 1651-54, pp. 14A and 14; and Liber 2, ff. 309-10, Land office, Annapolis); her sister Ann married first Rev. William Cotton, second Rev. Nathaniel Eaton and third Rev. Francis Doughty (successive rectors of Hungar's Parish in Accomack). The Stones had relocated to first St. Mary's County and then to Charles County, Maryland by 1648 when William Stone was appointed Governor of the Province by Lord Baltimore. He served as governor from 1648 to 1656 with two interruptions, and was a member of the Council from 1656 until his death in 1659/60. (Refs: Governors of Maryland, 1634-1689

      <http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/speccol/sc2600/sc2685/html/gov06.html>, Archives of Maryland, Maryland State Archives (Citations incomplete, but in progress )

      http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=grantpinnix&id=I004063
    • Wm. Stone (b. in Northamptonshire. Eng., 1603, d. in Md. 1660) was the son of Capt. John Stone who had interests both in Mass. and on the Eastern Shore of Va. and who "was killed by the Pequods on the Connecticut River while returning to his home in Va." William Stone came to the Eastern Shore about 1632, was a justice in 1633, member of the first recorded Vestry of Hungar's Parish in 1635, and in 1648 was commissioned Governor of Maryland, to which colony he then removed. (Wise, pp. 106-7, Md. Hist. Mag., vol. 16, p. 191).
      _

      The Stones relocarted first to St. Mary's Co, then to Charles Co. Maryland

      Proprietary Governor of Maryland appointed by Lord Baltimore

      Gov. William Stone (c. 1603-c. 1659/60) and Verlinda Stone

      William Stone served as Marylands first Protestant Governor, and he and his wife Verlinda both took action to preserve freedom of religion inMaryland.

      William Stone was born in England around 1603 and came from a well-known merchant family in London. However, William chose to come to America, and migrated to Virginia in 1628. He was successful there, working as amerchant and planter. He was respected by his neighbors and was appointedjustice of the peace and then sheriff in Accomack County, Virginia.

      He also served as a burgess in the Virginia Assembly. However, when civil war broke out in England, many Protestants who supported the Parliamentwere no longer welcome in Virginia, which supported the King. At thistime, Lord Baltimore, the proprietor of Maryland, began trying to attractmore settlers to Maryland, and many Protestants left Virginia.

      William Stone and his wife Verlinda came to Maryland in 1648. That same year Stone was given a great opportunity. With civil war still going onin England and with many new Protestant settlers in Maryland, Lord Baltimore wanted to appoint a Protestant Governor. He chose William Stone, probably partly to reward Stone for promising to bring hundreds ofsettlers to Maryland. Stone served as Governor for six years until someof the more radical Protestants, called Puritans, gained control of the government and began to pass laws which restricted religious freedom.

      Stone decided he needed to fight back, so he organized about 100 supporters and marched against the rebels in the Battle of Severn. He was greatly outnumbered, and after losing nearly half his men and beingwounded in the shoulder, Stone surrendered. He was made a prisoner andheld for over a month.

      While he was in captivity, his wife Verlinda tried to help him by writing to Lord Baltimore. She made sure the proprietor knew exactly whathappened so he could protect both her husband and the colony. Stone waseventually released from prison and resumed his position as Governor. Hedied in 1660, leaving 14,950 pounds of tobacco for his wife and seven children.

      Verlinda soon started acquiring more land for her family. In 1664 she patented 300 acres of land in Charles County which she called Virlinda and two years later bought 500 more acres in what is now Prince Georges County. She lived in the colony which she and her husband had fought to preserve up until her death in 1675.

      http://mdroots.thinkport.org/library/williamverlindastone.asp
    Person ID I19069  Roots
    Last Modified 18 Oct 2015 

    Father Matthew Stone,   b. Bef 28 Apr 1583, Croston, Lancashire, England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Aft 1618, of, Bridgewater, Somerset, England Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 35 years) 
    Mother Mrs. Jane (..) Stone,   b. Abt 1587, of, Croston, Lancashire, England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Aft 1618, of, Bridgewater, Somerset, England Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 32 years) 
    Family ID F36314  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Verlinda* Graves,   b. 1618, Hungars Parish, Northampton Co, Virginia, or Jamestown, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 15 Jul 1675, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 57 years) 
    Married 04 Jun 1635  Hungar's Parish, Accomack, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location  [1
    Notes 
    • The Maryland Calendar Of Wills Compiled And Edited by Jane Baldwin (Jane Baldwin Cotton) Wills From 1635 (Earliest probated) To 1685 Volume I; Family Line Publications Westminster, Maryland 1988, p. 111
      Stone, Verlinda, Chas. Co, 3rd Mar 1674-5; 13th July, 1675.
      To Benony Thomas and hrs, 400 A, "St Verlindas."
      " dau. --- Doyen, personalty,
      " son John, ex, residue of estate, real and personal, at 21 yrs. of age.
      Test: Margaret Baghay, Barbarie Kendall, Ann Roughey. 2. 364.

      Another version:
      Archives of Maryland, Wills Book 2, page 364,
      Verlenda Stone, Charles County, written 3 March, 1674/75, proved 13 July, 1675.
      To Benoni Thomas 400 A, "St Verlindas." and (?) silver spoons.
      To daughter (?) Doyen, her silver salt cellars,
      Son John appointed executor and to receive the residue both real and personal, he to retain possession of "St Verlinda's" until Benoni Thomas reaches 21 years of age.
      Witnesses: Margaret Bayley? or Baglay?, Barbarie Kendall, Ann Roughey

      The bit "to take the oath of John Stone, Gent., the executor." in the following, further re-inforces the version that shows John of age. I would think he would have to be 21 to be called "Gent" and to take the oath of administration.
      The Stones of Poynton Manor By HARRY WRIGHT NEWMAN Published by the Author Washington, DC. 1937.
      The will of Verlinda Stone was proved in Charles County on July 15, 1675, by Margaret Baghay, Barbara Kendall, and Anne Roughey. She devised Benoni Thomas and his heirs the tract "St Verlinda" of 400 acres, but it was to be held by her son John Stone until Benoni arrived at the age of 21 years.(*) Certain articles of personalty were left to her daughter Mrs. Doyne. The residue of the estate was bequeathed to her son John.
      The court subsequently ordered Robert Doyne and Matthew Stone to appraise the estate, and Benjamin Rozer, Gent., to take the oath of John Stone, Gent., the executor.
      (*)Note: It is also said that Benoni Thomas was a grandson of Verlinda Stone, being the son of Mrs. Doyne by a former marriage.

      The will of Verlinda, widow of William Stone, dated Charles county, MD, 3d day of March, 1674/5; proved 13th day of July, 1675 makes but three bequests; 1st, Benony Thomas and heirs to whom she leaves 400 acres of land; 2nd, a daughter Doyen (Doyne), personalty; and 3d, son John whom she makes her Executor, and beneficiary of the residue of her estate both real and personal, at twenty-one years of age. Omitting mention of all but two of William Stone's children suggests that she may not have been the mother of the other children.
    • The Maryland Calendar Of Wills Compiled And Edited by Jane Baldwin (Jane Baldwin Cotton) Wills From 1635 (Earliest probated) To 1685 Volume I; Family Line Publications Westminster, Maryland 1988, p. 111
      Stone, Verlinda, Chas. Co, 3rd Mar 1674-5; 13th July, 1675.
      To Benony Thomas and hrs, 400 A, "St Verlindas."
      " dau. --- Doyen, personalty,
      " son John, ex, residue of estate, real and personal, at 21 yrs. of age.
      Test: Margaret Baghay, Barbarie Kendall, Ann Roughey. 2. 364.

      Another version:
      Archives of Maryland, Wills Book 2, page 364,
      Verlenda Stone, Charles County, written 3 March, 1674/75, proved 13 July, 1675.
      To Benoni Thomas 400 A, "St Verlindas." and (?) silver spoons.
      To daughter (?) Doyen, her silver salt cellars,
      Son John appointed executor and to receive the residue both real and personal, he to retain possession of "St Verlinda's" until Benoni Thomas reaches 21 years of age.
      Witnesses: Margaret Bayley? or Baglay?, Barbarie Kendall, Ann Roughey

      The bit "to take the oath of John Stone, Gent., the executor." in the following, further re-inforces the version that shows John of age. I would think he would have to be 21 to be called "Gent" and to take the oath of administration.
      The Stones of Poynton Manor By HARRY WRIGHT NEWMAN Published by the Author Washington, DC. 1937.
      The will of Verlinda Stone was proved in Charles County on July 15, 1675, by Margaret Baghay, Barbara Kendall, and Anne Roughey. She devised Benoni Thomas and his heirs the tract "St Verlinda" of 400 acres, but it was to be held by her son John Stone until Benoni arrived at the age of 21 years.(*) Certain articles of personalty were left to her daughter Mrs. Doyne. The residue of the estate was bequeathed to her son John.
      The court subsequently ordered Robert Doyne and Matthew Stone to appraise the estate, and Benjamin Rozer, Gent., to take the oath of John Stone, Gent., the executor.
      (*)Note: It is also said that Benoni Thomas was a grandson of Verlinda Stone, being the son of Mrs. Doyne by a former marriage.

      The will of Verlinda, widow of William Stone, dated Charles county, MD, 3d day of March, 1674/5; proved 13th day of July, 1675 makes but three bequests; 1st, Benony Thomas and heirs to whom she leaves 400 acres of land; 2nd, a daughter Doyen (Doyne), personalty; and 3d, son John whom she makes her Executor, and beneficiary of the residue of her estate both real and personal, at twenty-one years of age. Omitting mention of all but two of William Stone's children suggests that she may not have been the mother of the other children.
    Children 
    +1. Thomas Stone,   b. 1635, Accomack Co, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Bef 5 Oct 1676, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 41 years)
     2. Matthew Stone,   b. Abt 1641, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 26 Jul 1682, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 41 years)
     3. Richard Stone,   b. 1642, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1667  (Age 25 years)
     4. Elizabeth Stone,   b. 23 Aug 1643, Baltimore Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Aft 1707, Stafford Co, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age > 65 years)
     5. Mary Stone,   b. Abt 1645, Nanjemoy, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1686, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 41 years)
    +6. John* Stone, Gent,   b. 1647, Hungars Parish, Accomack Co, Virginia Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Bef 10 Aug 1698, Poynton Manor, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 51 years)
     7. Catherine Stone,   b. Abt 1655, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Aft 1715, Charles Co, Maryland Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 61 years)
    Last Modified 17 Jun 2014 
    Family ID F7011  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Photos
    Stone, William, Gov
    Stone, William, Gov
    Allegorical Painting of Cecil Calvert Presenting the Acts of Toleration to Gov. William Stone, oil painting, 1853, by Tompkins Harrison Matteson (1813-1884), sometimes erroneously entitled: The Founding of Maryland. Painting is located in the Senate Lounge, Maryland State House. MSA SC1545-2551.

  • Sources 
    1. [S967] Rootsweb Family Tree - Rosemary Smith Harris, genlady2.
      Date of Import: Jun 14, 2009