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"Lost in the District, Lost in the Federal Territory" relates the facts about Doctor David Ross of Bladensburg, his family life, his business and political connections, and his efforts to develop a productive iron mine along the upper Potomac River on lower Antietam Creek in Washington County, Maryland. Through his diligence and the skills of his close relatives, Dr. Ross was in a position to recommend the taking up of arms against Great Britain to his river neighbors of the Committee of Correspondence. His son was later appointed to serve briefly as one of the first auditors for the newly formed District of Columbia. His nephew by marriage, James Maccubbin Lingan, a victim of the Baltimore Riot of July 28, 1812, was one of the first group of leaders who set Georgetown, Maryland (and later D.C.), on its course to greatness as a deep water port. He remains the only veteran of the American Revolutionary War to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
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Report provides the total population for each of the nation's 3,141 counties from 1990 back to the first census in which the county appeared.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
David Cantwell was born in 1811 in South Carolina to John Cantwell and his third wife Jane Barnett. The family moved to Tennessee around 1816. David married Mary "Polly" Greene around 1834. She was the daughter of William Greene and Rutha Slaton. David and Mary had 10 children. David died around 1864 in Tennessee. Mary died in 1899 in Tennessee. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, California, Kansas, and elsewhere.
This invaluable index, by two distinguished genealogists, has long been regarded as one of the most important sourcebooks in Tennessee genealogy. It documents over 41,500 entries covering all 62 counties for which antebellum estate records have survived. It is arranged by surname, so the entire list of wills of any given family in the state can be found under one heading. With few exceptions, the names in the index were taken from microfilmed copies of the original county records.
"The following pages contain records of apprenticeships in the counties of East Tennessee from the earliest surviving records until the practice became uncommon, usually the late 1870's"--Introduction.