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family) operated since 1917 by the
National Society of the Colonial Dames in the State of Maryland, on behalf of the owner which is the City of Baltimore and its Department of Recreation and Parks. The core of the home is the refurbished main block. The wings, which had been lost over the years, were rebuilt in 1908. A great deal of the family furniture and possessions are preserved there. The home is a fine example of Georgian architecture, and stands on a rise in the center of
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349:. He served in that Congress until 15 February 1777. He declined the position of Chief Justice in the new revolutionary confederation government. But when he returned, he was elected to the first state Senate in 1777. Later he was re-elected and served in that office until his death, on 23 March 1783, at
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After
Charles' death, his wife Margaret stayed at Mount Clare until her death there on 14 March 1817. Mansion and grounds had many uses and owners during the later 19th Century. Their home today is a museum, (both for its architecture, furniture and decorations plus history of the plantation and
357:(now Episcopal since 1789) in Baltimore at North Charles and East Saratoga Streets. He was buried there (small cemetery surrounding original church, later moved to block between West Baltimore and Lombard Streets-bounded by new Martin Luther King Boulevard) but later his body was moved to
299:. Although the couple had no children who reached maturity, they remained together until his death. She became the mistress of Mount Clare, and earned a reputation for her greenhouse and pinery, where she grew oranges, lemons, and pineapple.
338:, he delivered the message as the chairman of the Convention. Then, in an action typical of his style, he entertained the governor and his wife as house guests at Mount Clare Mansion until they sailed for England.
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which served as
Maryland's first new constitution after it was adopted on 3 November 1776. When the convention voted to expel the 23rd proprietary governor and last royal governor,
219:(the First and Second), (1730–1796). His father, also Charles Carroll, took him to Europe in 1733 for his education. Young Charles spent six years at the English House school in
231:. After graduating Cambridge in 1746, Charles returned to Annapolis. He took up residence there. He busied himself learning to manage the family's farm and mills at Carrollton.
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there before returning to
Maryland early in 1755. Since there were now three other relatives named Charles active in public affairs in the area, he began to call himself
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Three months later his father died, leaving
Charles, at 32, one of the wealthiest men in Maryland. He was elected to his father's seat for
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In the early 1760s, Carroll took the lead and encouraged a group of his business associates to build a fund for a young saddler,
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in 1775. He presided over several sessions of the
Convention, which was the early revolutionary government in Maryland.
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In 1760 he completed construction of his summer home and estate at "Georgia
Plantation", southwest of
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In 1751 Charles decided on a more specific career. He journeyed to London, took up residence at the
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stream which flows into the Middle Branch ("Ridgeley's Cove") and Ferry Branch of the
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Later in
November 1776, the Convention sent Carroll as a delegate to the
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Mount Clare, Being an
Account of the Seat Built by Charles Carroll etc.
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179:(22 March 1723 – 23 March 1783) was an American statesman from
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Charles was one of the committee of the convention that drafted the
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Princes of
Ireland, Planters of Maryland: A Carroll Saga, 1500–1782
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in southwest Baltimore City, surrounded by the neighborhoods of "
223:, Portugal. He then went to England to complete his education at
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and had important roles in all their sessions. He joined the
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in the Maryland Assembly, legislature in Annapolis for the
238:, and studied law. He was admitted to the bar at the
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
383:, so that he could go to Europe and study painting.
183:. He was the builder of the Baltimore Colonial home
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425:"Charles Carroll, the barrister (1723–1783)"
30:For information about other persons with the name
307:Carroll continued in the Assembly until it was
513:; Baltimore, 1981, Colonial Dames of Maryland.
249:. However, he never practiced law in the US.
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482:; 2000, University of North Carolina Press,
447:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
359:St. Anne's Churchyard (Anglican/Episcopal)
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336:Sir Robert Eden, 1st Baronet, of Maryland
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199:A descendant of the last Gaelic Lords of
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203:in Ireland, Charles Carroll was born in
444:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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566:Continental Congressmen from Maryland
441:Hoffman, Ronald. "Carroll, Charles".
187:(1760), and a delegate to the Second
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571:Politicians from Annapolis, Maryland
586:Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
207:of a distinguished Roman Catholic
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611:18th-century Maryland politicians
541:The Mount Clare Museum's web site
581:American people of Irish descent
361:off Church Circle in Annapolis.
596:People educated at Eton College
528:"Charles Carroll (id: C000184)"
27:American politician (1723-1783)
355:Old St. Paul's Anglican Church
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616:18th-century American lawyers
347:Charles Carroll of Carrollton
213:Charles Carroll of Carrollton
461:UK public library membership
211:and was a distant cousin of
321:Committee of Correspondence
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353:. His funeral was held at
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18:Charles Carroll, Barrister
172:Margaret Tilghman Carroll
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526:United States Congress.
311:at the beginning of the
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345:to replace his cousin,
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381:Charles Willson Peale
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365:Mount Clare and other
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429:Archives of Maryland
343:Continental Congress
317:Annapolis Convention
189:Continental Congress
98:March 23, 1783
69:March 22, 1723
351:Mount Clare Mansion
325:Committee of Safety
303:Revolutionary years
254:Anne Arundel County
215:, (1737–1832), and
205:Annapolis, Maryland
181:Annapolis, Maryland
606:English barristers
492:(2002, paperback,
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191:in 1776 and 1777.
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505:Michael Trostel;
459:(Subscription or
323:in 1774, and the
279:and north of the
244:Charles Carroll,
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16:(Redirected from
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275:) in modern
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561:1783 deaths
556:1723 births
374:Mount Clare
289:Mount Clare
185:Mount Clare
550:Categories
463:required.)
411:References
313:Revolution
267:along the
195:Early life
153:Politician
149:Occupation
309:prorogued
265:Baltimore
246:Barrister
229:Cambridge
106:(aged 60)
80:Annapolis
399:See also
393:Pigtown
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258:colony
221:Lisbon
209:family
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201:Éile
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
