Abstract

Copies of title transfer and indentures between Thomas Addison, Jr. and the Rev. Henry Addison of Barnaby Manor and Little Gleaning in Prince George's County, Maryland, 1766-67.

Abstract

This collection contains one box of primarily land and legal documents regarding the Cockey family of Baltimore County, 1725-1908.

Abstract

The Frick family papers includes papers of socially prominent Baltimore and Washington, D.C. families, primarily from the mid-nineteenth to the early-twentieth century. The three main families are the Fricks, Poultneys, and Turnbulls, but scattered items from related Sloan, Carroll, Denison, Brown, Ramsay, and Spense families are here as well. The papers include correspondence, genealogies, accounts, land papers, diaries, travel diaries, and recipe books.

Abstract

This collection contains the papers of the Gorsuch and Mitchell families of "Retreat Farm," Baltimore County, Maryland. The collection consists of estate papers, including financial, legal and land records. The collection also contains diaries, medical account books, correspondence, and documents related to enslaved individuals. Other families represented include Bowen, Stansbury, Ensor, Merryman, and Matthews.

Abstract This collection contains farm journals, 18th and 19th centuries; land papers, late 17th and 18th, and some 19th century; personal and business correspondence, 18th and 19th centuries, of the Lloyd family of Wye House, Talbot County. Particulary concerns Edward Lloyd V (1779-1834), Governor of Maryland; Edward Lloyd VI (1798-1861), Edward Lloyd VII (1825-1907). Some material, but indirect, concerning Edward Lloyd II (1670-1718) and Philemon Lloyd (1646-1685). Farm journals and inventories...

Abstract

The papers in the Rieman Family Collection span over 150 years, and document the genealogical history of the Rieman Family in Baltimore. The materials consist of legal papers, wills, land deeds, real estate records, plats and blueprints, and records of the genealogical research conducted by various Rieman family members during the twentieth century.