Er ist verheiratet mit Elizabeth Tasker.
Sie haben geheiratet am 14. Mai 1747 in Maryland.Quelle 2
Kind(er):
[adgedge.ged]
! (1) "The Tayloes of Virginia and Allied Families," by W. Randolph Tayloe (Berryville, VA , 1963) p.82. FHL #929.273 T211t. Cites: (a) Maryland Historical Society Magazine, Sep 1907 , Vol. 2, No. 3, p.276-279.
(2) "A Chronicle of Belair," by Shirley V. Baltz (Bowie Heritage Committee, Bowie, MD, 1984 ) p.31,33,39,41-42.
(3) "The Maryland Gazette 1727-1761," by Karen Mauer Green (Frontier Press, Galveston, TX , 1989) p.17, 19, 20, 35, 52, 56, 70, 72, 77, 103, 108, 109, 112, 125, 158, 165, 179, 186, 20 4, 217, 253.
(4) "Genealogical Abstracts from 18th-Century Virginia Newspapers," by Robert K. Headley, J r. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1987) p.212. Cites: (a) "The Virginia Journal and Alexa ndria Advertiser," 7 Apr 1785.
! Death: (4a) Executors published notice 7 Apr 1785.
(3) 1745, 27 Sep: Christopher Lowndes, near Bladensburg in Prince George's Co., reported tw o missing horses. There were also items stolen from his store.
(3) 1745, 8 Nov: Christopher Lowndes, living at Bladensburg in Prince George's Co., reporte d a runaway servant man, a stone mason and bricklayer addicted to drinking.
(3) 1745, 31 Dec: Christopher Lowndes, at Bladensburg in Prince George's Co., reported in " The Maryland Gazette" that he had news of advantage to Mary Tarluck who "some years since cam e from Liverpool, and landed on the Maryland side of Potomack River."
(2,3) 1747, 14 May: Merchant of Bladensburg. (1) Of Prince George's Co., MD.
(3) 1748, 14 Sep: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported a runaway Irish convict serva nt, a plasterer.
(3) 1749, 1 Feb: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg advertised medicines for sale.
(3) 1750, 21 Feb: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported a runaway Irish servant, lear ning the blacksmith's trade.
(3) 1750, 16 May: "The Maryland Gazette" reported that a ship of Negroes, consigned to Mr . Tasker and Mr. Lowndes, had left Africa.
(3) 1750, 12 Sep: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg, Prince George's Co., reported a runaw ay convict servant man.
(3) 1752, 28 May: Benjamin Tasker Jr. and Christopher Lowndes advertised slaves for sale ju st imported in the "Elijah" by Capt. James Lowe.
(3) 1752, 30 Jul: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported two runaway servant men, a sa ilor and carpenter and a shoemaker.
(3) 1752, 27 Aug: Charles Clagett advertised land for sale called "Clagett's Purchase" on R ock Creek in Frederick Co., the sale to be at Thomas Chitham's at Bladensburg. For more infor mation, apply to Christoper Lowndes at Bladensburg.
(3) 1752, 26 Oct: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported a runaway convict servant man .
(3) 1753, 16 Aug: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported three runaway servants, on e a bricklayer and stone mason, another a rope maker.
(3) 1755, 26 Jun: Christopher Lowndes, at his rope walk in Bladensburg, advertised rope fo r sale.
(3) 1755, 23 Oct: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg reported two runaway convict servant m en, a hemp-dresser and a weaver.
(3) 1756, 12 Aug: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg advertised for 4 or 5 seamen for the S hip Hawke, Charles Slater, master, soon to leave for London.
(3) 1756, 30 Dec: Christopher Lowndes advertised for rent a public house in Frederick Town , now occupied by William Beall. Apply to Christopher Edelen on the premises.
(3) 1760, 18 Sep: Christopher Lowndes at Bladensburg in Prince George's Co. advertised lan d for sale called "Good Luck," about 480 acres, about 5 miles from Bladensburg and 9 from Upp er Marlborough, and 130 adjoining acres called "Prevention." Also 260 acres, "part of Tasker' s Choice," lying in Frederick Co. about 3 miles from Frederick Town, near to George Lye's. Al so 50 acres, "Salisbury Plains," at the foot of Kittockton Mountain. Also 50 acres, "Baker' s Ramble," near the latter, where the road from the Mouth of Manockasy and that from Frederic k Town meet. Apply to George Murdock at Frederick Town. Lowndes continues to make cordage.
(2) 1760, Oct: In his will, Benjamin Tasker ordered that all his real and personal properti es were to be sold and the proceeds divided equally among three of his sisters, Anne Ogle, Fr ances Carter and Elizabeth Lowndes, and after their deaths, to their surviving children. He a lso specified that none of the money due to Elizabeth was to be paid into the hands of her hu sband, Christopher. Instead, as long as he was alive, Elizabeth's legacy was to be held in tr ust, and only the income paid to her or her children.
(2) 1768, Jun: In his will, Benjamin Tasker Sr. left 2,500 pounds to his daughter Elizabet h Lowndes, but as long as Chrisopher Lowndes lived, her money was to be held in trust. Only t he profits were to be paid into her hands, and upon such payment, she was to render a receipt . Anne Ogle, Robert Carter and Christopher Lowndes, or any two of them, were nominated to tak e over all matters pertaining to Col. Tasker's (his brother-in-law's) will.
(2) Christopher refused to actin in conjunction with Anne Ogle and Robert Carter in the tru steeship of Col. Tasker's unsettled estate.
(2) 1771, 11 Feb: Benjamin Ogle filed suit against Anne Ogle, Robert and Frances Carter an d Christopher and Elizabeth Lowndes as heirs of Benjamin Tasker in the Chancery Court of MD , seeking title to the Belair plantation.
(2) 1774, 27 Apr: The Chancery Court ruled in favor of Benjamin Ogle. It took years to sett le the details.
(4a) 1785, 7 Apr: Christopher Lowndes of Bladensburg, MD, dec'd, executors are Benjamin an d Francis Lowndes.
Christopher Lowndes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Elizabeth Tasker | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Date of Import: 12 Jan 2003/ Not Given