1791 - 1872 (80 years)
Has 8 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.
1752 - 1827 (75 years)
Birth |
04 Jun 1752 |
Died |
12 Oct 1827 |
|
Father |
Cornelius Howard |
Mother |
Ruth Eager |
|
Family |
Margaret Oswald Chew, b. 1760 |
Married |
1787 |
Children |
| 1. George Howard, b. 21 Nov 1789, Jennings House |
| 2. Benjamin Chew Howard, b. 05 Nov 1791, Baltimore County, Maryland |
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1760 - 1824 (64 years)
Birth |
1760 |
Died |
1824 |
|
Father |
Benjamin Chew, b. 19 Nov 1722 |
Mother |
Elizabeth Oswald |
Married |
09 Dec 1757 |
|
Family |
Colonel John Eager Howard, b. 04 Jun 1752 |
Married |
1787 |
Children |
| 1. George Howard, b. 21 Nov 1789, Jennings House |
| 2. Benjamin Chew Howard, b. 05 Nov 1791, Baltimore County, Maryland |
|
|
1789 - 1846 (56 years)
Birth |
21 Nov 1789 |
Jennings House |
Died |
02 Aug 1846 |
Woodstock, Maryland |
Buried |
Old Saint Paul's Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland |
|
Father |
Colonel John Eager Howard, b. 04 Jun 1752 |
Mother |
Margaret Oswald Chew, b. 1760 |
Married |
1787 |
|
Family |
Prudence Ridgely |
|
-
Name |
Benjamin Chew Howard |
Relationship | with Francis Fox
|
Born |
05 Nov 1791 |
Baltimore County, Maryland |
Gender |
Unknown |
Died |
06 Mar 1872 |
Baltimore |
Buried |
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore |
Person ID |
I679595 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
27 Jul 2010 |
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Notes |
- congressman and the fifth reporter of decisions of the United States Supreme Court, serving from 1843 to 1861.
He received an A.B. and an A.M. from Princeton University in 1809 and 1812, respectively. His study of law was interrupted by his service in the War of 1812 in which he reached the rank of brigadier general. A Democrat, he served on the city council of Baltimore in 1820 and both houses of the Maryland legislature. He was elected to the Twenty-first and Twenty-second United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1829 to March 3, 1833. In 1835, President Andrew Jackson named Richard Rush and Howard to arbitrate the Ohio-Michigan boundary dispute.
He returned to Congress in the Twenty-fourth Congress and was re-elected to the Twenty-fifth, serving from March 4, 1835, to March 3, 1839. During this service, he chaired the House Foreign Relations Committee for four years.
In 1861, he was one of the emissaries sent by President James Buchanan to try to secure a peace with the Confederacy. That year he unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Maryland.
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