Il est marié avec Rebecca Tasker.
Ils se sont mariés le 16 septembre 1749 à Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland.Source 1
Enfant(s):
[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, 1918, Vol . 13, p.149-160.
(2) "A Chronicle of Belair," by Shirley V. Baltz (Bowie Heritage Committee, Bowie, MD, 1984 ) p.33,35,40.
(3) "The Maryland Gazette 1727-1761," by Karen Mauer Green (Frontier Press, Galveston, 1989 ) p.37,57,64,91,95,132,142,146,148,169,182,219,220,226,237,245,248,255,256,268,269,270,278.
(4) "The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy," ed. Frederick A. Virkus (A.N. Marqui s Co., 1925) p.61.
(5) "Genealogical Abstracts from 18th-Century Virginia Newspapers," by Robert K. Headley, J r. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1987) p.108. Cites: (a) "The Baltimore Dispatch, 20 Ma r 1796. (b) "The Columbian Mirror and Alexandrian Gazette," 30 Mar 1796.
(6) "A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature, 1635-1789," Vol. 1 (John Hopkin s Univ. Press, Baltimore) p.100. Biography of John Addison.
(7) "The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland," by J.D. Warfield (Koh n & Pollock, Baltimore, 1905) p.184,185-187,214,215,380. Cites: (a) McMahon, historian.
! Birth: (1,7) Daniel Dulany the younger. (3) s/o Daniel Dulany. (4) 1721. (4,7) s/o Danie l Dulany/Rebecca Smith. (5a,b) Age 76 at his death in 1796 (b. 1720). (6) 1722, 1st cousin o f John Addison. (7) Age 75 at his death in 1797 (b. 1722).
Death: (4,6) 1797. (5a,b) Sun.. (5a,b) 19 Mar 1796. (7) 19 Mar 1797, Baltimore, MD, age ag e 75.
Burial: (7) St. Paul's Cemetery, corner of Lombard and Fremont Streets.
(7) Educated at Eton and Clare Hall in Cambridge, England.
(3) 1747, 30 Jun: "The Maryland Gazette" announced that Capt. Carr in the ship "Elizabeth " arrived in Patuxent from London carrying the passengers William Murdock of Prince George' s Co. and Daniel Dulany, junior, of Annapolis.
(3) 1749, Mar: Daniel Dulany Jr. was elected representative for Frederick Co., MD.
(3) 1749, 20 Sep: Barrister at law. (2,5a,b) Barrister-at-Law, the province of MD's most no ted pre-revolutionary lawyer. (7a) "He stood without rival in the Colony as a lawyer, scholar , and an orator... For many years before the Revolution, he was regarded as an oracle of th e law. It was the constant practice of the Courts of the Province to submit to his opinion ev ery question of difficulty which came before them and so infallible were his opinions conside red, that he who hoped to reverse them was regarded as 'hoping against hope.'... he was occas ionally consulted from England upon questions of magnitude, and... in the Southern counties o f Virginia, adjacent to Marland, it was not infrequent to withdraw questions from their court s and even from the Chancellor of England, to submit them to his award."
(3) 1751, 4 Sep: "The Maryland Gazette" announced that horses for the race at Annapolis sho uld be entered with Jonas Green. John Gassaway and Daniel Dulany Jr. to settle any disputes.
(3) 1751, Dec: Daniel Dulany Jr. elected Representative in Frederick Co.
(3) 1753, 27 Dec: "The Maryland Gazette" reported that Daniel Dulany, Esq., was chosen Reco rder of Annapolis, in place of his father, Daniel Dulany, lately deceased.
(7) The Dulany mansion in Annapolis, MD stood in the present Naval Academy grounds, and fo r a number of years was occupied by the Superintendent.
(3) 1754, 26 Sep: Daniel and Walter Dulany were executors of the estate of Danlie Dulany, E sq.
(3) 1754, 14 Nov: Daniel and Walter Dulany, executors of the estate of Daniel Dulany, Esq. , dec'd, advertise they have slaves for sale at Lloyd's Island on Wye River.
(3) 1756, 15 Jan: Daniel Dulany, joint Commissary General with the Hon. Benjamin Tasker, an nounced he had resigned his office.
(3) 1756, Sep: Daniel Dulany, Esq. was chosen to represent Annapolis in the Assembly.
(3) 1757, Jul: Appointed to his Lordship's Council. (7) A member of the Council.
(3) 1759, Jan: It was announced that Hon. Daniel Dulany was appointed sole Commissary-Gener al of MD, in place of the Hon. Benjamin Tasker, Esq., who had resigned that office.
(3) 1759: Hon. Daniel Dulany and Edward Dorsey at Annapolis to take subscriptions of the La ws of MD by Rev. Thomas Bacon.
(3) 1760, 15 May: The Hon. Daniel Dulany, Esq., Recorder of Annapolis and Commissary Genera l of MD, left for Boston in the morning on account of his health.
(3) 1760, 3 Jul: Walter Dulany advertised that those indebted to Daniel Dulany, Esq., "no w absent on a Journey to the Northward," should make payments to Walter Dulany.
(3) 1761, 22 Jun: Was sworn in as Secretary of MD. The next day, the Hon. John Ridout, Esq. , was made Commissary General. (1,7) Provincial Secretary of MD.
(1) 1761, 2 Jul: Daniel Dulany was planning a trip to Britain, partially to place his son i n school. It was decided that his nephew Benjamin Ogle would accompany them. (1,3) The Hon. D aniel Dulany, the only son of the late Gov. Ogle, and Mr. Dulany's eldest son "attended b y a Number of Gentlemen" left Annapolis early in the the morning for Patuxent "in order to em bark for London, in the Ship "Wilson"."
(3) 1761, 14 Jul: Capt. Johnson's ship, the "Wilson," with Hon. Daniel Dulany, Esq. as pass enger, left for London.
(3) 1761, 16 Jul: Walter Dulany advertised that those indebted to Daniel Dulany, Esq., wh o had left for England, to settle their accounts with him during Daniel's absence.
(1,3) 1761, 6 Sep: The "Maryland Gazette" reported on 10 Dec that another ship and "the Wil son, Captain Johnson... from this Province, arrived on the 6th (of Sep) at Strommess in the O rkneys, after a Passage of 50 days; from whence they were to be convoyed by his Majesty's Shi p, the Hound, with the Fishing Vessels of Iceland, which arrived at Strommes also." Daniel Du lany a passenger on the "Wilson."
(1) 1761, 23 Sep: By then had arrived in London.
(7) 1770: Col. Henry Ridgely assigned to Brice Thomas Beale Worthington, his brother-in-law , 15 tracts, negroes and black cattle, to pay a debt due Daniel Dulaney and Ann Tasker.
(3) 1770, 4 Sep: At a public auction, 1/5 undivided part of the Baltimore Iron Works was so ld to Daniel Dulany for 6,150 pounds sterling. He was deeded the property on 14 Sep by the ex ecutors of Col. Benjamin Tasker's estate, Anne Ogle and Robert Carter.
(7) 1772: Daniel Dulany, Thomas Johnson, John Hall, William Paca, Charles Carroll, Barriste r, Lancelot Jacques and Charles Wallace were members of the Building Committee to build the s tate house in Annapolis, MD. The foundation stone was laid in 1772. On striking the stone wit h a mallet there was a clap of thunder, although a cloud could not be seen. This building wa s the third on the same site and built with an appropriation of 7,500 pounds sterling. In 177 3 it was covered with a copper roof which was blown off during a gale in 1775.
(7a) A member of the Upper House of MD under the Proprietary government.
(7) His celebrated essay against the Stamp Act made him renowned.
(7) 1773: He wrote under the name of "Antillon" in opposition to Charles Carroll to "Carrol lton," writing as "First Citizen," debating the controversy over "officer's fees" during th e administration of Gov. Robert Eden. Carroll took the popular side and received the public t hanks of the Lower House of the Assembly. He contended that the government of Maryland had fo r years been held by one family, viz: Tasker, Ogle, Bladen and Dulany. Dulany was a son-in-la w of Benjamin Tasker Sr., President of the Council, and the office of Commissary-General an d Secretary were almost hereditary in the Dulany family, except when held by Benjamin Taske r Sr. Gov. Eden himself was related to the Bladens by his marriage to Lord Baltimore's daugh ter, she being a niece of Gov. Bladen's wife. The political differences which the controvers y engendered survived the close of the Revolution, and classed Dulany among the enemies to Am erican Independence. He held no public office after it.
(7) "... the brilliancy of his talents (was) displayed alone in the forum of Provincial Cou rts."
Daniel Dulany | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1749 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rebecca Tasker | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Date of Import: 12 Jan 2003/ Not Given