Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands » Ann (Ann "Nancy") "Nancy" Tasker (1723-1817)

Persoonlijke gegevens Ann (Ann "Nancy") "Nancy" Tasker 

• Roepnaam is Nancy.
• Zij is geboren op 7 oktober 1723 in Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland.Bron 1
• Zij is overleden op 14 augustus 1817 in Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland, zij was toen 93 jaar oud.Bron 1
• Zij is begraven in "Whitehall", Anne Arundel Co., Maryland.Bron 1
• Een kind van Benjamin Tasker en Anne Bladen
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 4 december 2022.

Gezin van Ann (Ann "Nancy") "Nancy" Tasker

Zij is getrouwd met Samuel Ogle.

Zij zijn getrouwd juli 1741 te Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland, zij was toen 17 jaar oud.Bron 1

Kind(eren):

1. Anne Ogle  1743-1747
2. Mary Ogle  1746-1808 
3. Samuel Ogle  1747-1748
4. Benjamin Ogle  1748-1809 
5. Meliora Ogle  1750-± 1775 

Notities over Ann (Ann "Nancy") "Nancy" Tasker

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!  (1) "A Chronicle of Belair," by Shirley V. Baltz (Bowie Heritage Committee, Bowie, MD, 198 4) p.14-17,21,22,29,31,33,35,39-41,43,44,47-49,52, 54,55,58; Pt. 2, p.1,164. Cites: (a) St. A nne's Register, Vol. I, p.68. (b) "Belle Air at Bowie," by Shirley V. Baltz (Bowie American R evolution Bicentennial Comm., Bowie, MD, 1977). (c) "Maryland Gazette," 21 Aug 1817.
  (2) Carolyn Carey, Greenwood Village, CO. Cites: (a) "Side-Lights on Maryland History," p.1 6-17.
  (3) "The Tayloes of Virginia and Allied Families," by W. Randolph Tayloe (Berryville, VA, 1 963) p.82,84,101. FHL #929.273 T211t. Cites: (a) Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. XIII , p.648.
  (4) "Alumni House Today," magazine source unknown, probably a U.S. Naval Academy Alumni pub lication, "Shipmate," 1972, p.36.
  (5) "A History of Calvert County, Maryland," by Charles Francis Stein (Calvert Co. Historic al Soc., 1960) p.325. FHL #975.244 H2s.
  (6) "The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland," by J.D. Warfield (Koh n & Pollock, Baltimore, 1905) p.209,217,249.
  (7) "The Publick Enterprise," Jul 1995.

!  Birth: (1a,2) 7 Oct 1723. (3) 1723. (1b,3,6) d/o Benjamin Tasker/Anne Bladen. (5) d/o Thom as Tasker, sister of Benjamin. (7) MD, d/o Benjamin Tasker.
  Marriage to Samuel Ogle: (3,5,6,7) (2) 1741. (1b) In a letter to his friend Mathias Harri s on 20 Jun 1741, Stephen Bordley wrote, "tis talked abt. town (and tis possibly true) that t he Govr. is going to be married to your charming Angel, the incomparable Nancy Tasker... Ye o nly discourse subsisting among us now (and for 3 or 4 days past) is ye story of this wedding , which has been carried on with much Secresy." On 5 Jul a marriage agreement was drawn up, " In consideration of a marriage by the Grace of God intended to be shortly hereafter had and s olemnized between... Samuel Ogle and... Anne Tasker," Benjamin Tasker to pay a marriage porti on of 1,500 pounds sterling to Samuel Ogle with the specification that Ogle "by his last wil l and testament in writing will sufficiently convey, settle or bequeath unto... the said Ann e Tasker in case she shall happen to survive him" 3000 pounds sterling. On 12 Jul Bordley wro te again to Harris, "Our wedding is over, and we are gone to the country till September nex t as it's said."
  Death: (1c) 14 Aug 1817, Annapolis, MD, age 94. ; Had outlived all her immediate relatives e xcept her sister Rebecca. (3) 1813.
  Burial: (1c) "Whitehall," in the family vault. (6) 1817, "White Hall," St. Margaret's (or W estminster) Parish, Anne Arundel Co., MD.

  (1) Was a much sought-after belle. She was said to have possessed grace, beauty and intelli gence.
  (3) After her marriage, went to England with her husband for several years.
  (1) 1743, 22 Jan: Daniel Dulany, who accompanied the Ogles to England, wrote to his father , "We had a very long Passage and met with very bad weather, the ship has arrived att Londo n but ten days. Mr. Ogle was very seasick but Mrs. Ogle was scarce an hour sick."
  (1) 1743, 27 Apr: John Gibson wrote to the Ross family in Annapolis, "I suppose you would b e glad to know abundance of Mrs. Ogle... I do believe from the little observation I have ha d the opportunity to make, She is as happy as he (Samuel Ogle) can make her, She goes to al l the gay places, but only likes them well enough, and declared She prefers her won Country."
  (1) 1743: Toward the end of the year John Gibson wrote, " Mrs. Ogle was lain in of a daught er, I have not been yet to pay my compliments, 'tis so far from our end of the Town 'tis almo st an english winter day's journey;... I was on the point of concluding this to go by ship o f coll. Gale's but I must stay to touch upon him; he went to Mr. Ogle's the night he came t o London and is extreamly intimate there as I suppose you did not doubt; this passion for Mis s Tasker was known to all the gentlemn of Maryland, from several of whom I heard it the firs t time I was in company with them after his arrival, and opinions on such odd matches, have b een freely canvassed." (NOTE: Her husband, Samuel Ogle, had been a friend of her father's an d was close to her father's age.)
  (1) c.1746: The Ogles sat for portraits, which are attributed to Thomas Hudson. A child, mo st likely Anne, is sitting on her lap.
  (1,3) 1747, Mar: Returned to MD.
  (1) 1752: Instead of the 3,000 pounds agreed upon in the dowry papers, Samuel Ogle left he r an annual income of 250 pounds. He also left her "all her wearing apparel and linen of wha t kind soever together with my coach chariott and coach horses and the furniture of my hous e in the City of Annapolis as also the use of any six house negroes as she shall choose and t he use of all my plate during her life."
  (1) Because the house in Annapolis had been rented and not part of her husband's estate, An ne moved with her children to Belair and remained there about two years. Col. Benjamin Taske r Jr. appeas to have taken over the management of the estate.
  (1) 1758, 2 Mar: Benjamin Tasker Sr. and Benjamin Tasker Jr., as guardians of Benjamin Ogle , conveyed Belair, Woodcock's Range, Larkin's Forest, Ridgley's Addition and part of Enfiel d Chase, a total of 2,177 acres, to Anne Ogle for 1,700 pounds. The next day she re-conveye d all of the property for the same amount to Benjamin Tasker Jr. A man from Antigua had appar ently offered 1,700 pounds for Belair.
  (1) 1760: Purchased the house in Annapolis that she had lived in with her husband from he r brother Benjamin, who had bought it in 1753 from Daniel Cheston. She may have been living t here since 1754.
  (1) 1760, Oct: In his will, her brother Benjamin Tasker ordered that all his real and perso nal properties were to be sold and the proceeds divided equally among three of his sisters, A nne Ogle, Frances Carter and Elizabeth Lowndes, and after their deaths, to their surviving ch ildren.
  (1) 1768, Jun: In his will, Benjamin Tasker Sr. left 2,500 pounds to each of his daughters , Anne Ogle, Frances Carter and Elizabeth Lowndes. He directed that "Bank of England Stock am ounting to about 8,550 pounds" in his name be transferred to the heirs of Samuel Ogle as par t of the late governor's unadministered estate. Anne Ogle, Robert Carter and Christopher Lown des, or any two of them, were to take over all matters pertaining to Col. Tasker's (his son's ) will. Most of his lands to be sold and the proceeds divided equally between his wife Anne a nd their children.
  (1) After Christopher Lowndes refused to act in conjunction with them, Anne Ogle and Rober t Carter assumed trusteeship of Col. Tasker's (her brother's) unsettled estate. On behalf o f the legatees of that estate, they took possession of Belair and received, from that time on , any profits arising from its operation.
  (1) 1769, 1 Mar: As executors of her father's estate, she and Robert Carter advertised th e public sale of Belair and "all the stock, household, and kitchen furniture, ploughs, tools , &c... This estate contains about 2177 acres including a quantity of mowable meadow, and a l arge portion of arable land, which is well enclosed, and wheat was sown last autumn on part o f it. The mansion house and office near it are two stories... The orchards, garden, stables , barns, &c., also contribute to make this seat very pleasing and commodious." The sale was h eld 1 Mar, but only a small group of furnishings, stock and other articles were auctioned off . The house and and plantation were not sold, "occasioned by the persons who were desirous o f becoming purchasers being discouraged therefrom" by John Ridout, then guardian of Benjami n Ogle.
  (1) 1771, 11 Feb: Her son Benjamin filed suit against Anne Ogle, Robert and Frances Carte r and Christopher and Elizabeth Lowndes as heirs of Benjamin Tasker in the Chancery Court o f MD, seeking title to the Belair plantation.
  (1) 1773: Sold to her son Benjamin lot 108, Annapolis, MD, the house she had lived in wit h her husband Samuel and then purchased after his death.
  (1) 1773: Left for Europe with Horatio Sharpe aboard the "Richmond." She took her grandson , Samuel Ridout, to place him in school.
  (1) 1773, 1 Sep: Arrived at Dover.
  (1) 1774, 27 Apr: The Chancery Court ruled in favor of Benjamin Ogle. It took years to sett le the details.
  (1) 1775: Took up residence on Welbeck St., Cavendish Square, London.
  (7) 1775, Feb: Wrote to John Ridout, her son-in-law, "... do you think that I was glad tha t A(thony) S(tewart) was obliged to burn his ship, indeed I rejoiced at it, W(a)s punishmen t too trifling for the offence he was guilty of. I think as an american..." She wrote that sh e would not leave Sam (John's son) in England without anyone other than Horatio Sharpe to loo k after him.
  (1) 1775, fall: Went to Hertford to visit her daughter Meliora and found her in poor health . Took her back to London with her to consult the doctors.
  (1) Remained abroad throughout the Revolutionary War. (7) Spent the years of the Revolution ary War first in England and then in France.
  (4) During the Revolution, when all Tory property was confiscated, a special dispensation w ritten into law provided "that the property of Mistress Anne Ogle shall not be seized or conf iscated as a result of this act." George Washington had been a frequent pre-war visitor in Og le Hall.
  (1) c.1778: Went to live at Boulogne on the northwest coast of France with her grandchildre n Harriet Anderson and Samuel Ridout.
  (1,7) 1784, Jul: (1) Toward the end of July she returned to MD with Harriet Anderson and Sa muel Ridout. Returned home with her grandson Sam Ridout. John Ridout wrote to Horatio Sharp e that he received word that the "Sally" from London had arrived at the mouth of the Severn w ith passengers on the deck. When the pilot boat neared the wharf but hesitated to come close r for fear of grounding, "I instantly stept into a small canoe there being no row boat in th e Dock & went on board where I had the happiness to find Mrs. Ogle, Sam, Miss Anderson & my b rother in perfect health."
  (7) Moved into the middle tenement at 112 Duke of Gloucester Street, Annapolis, that her so n-in-law John Ridout had built for her 10 years earlier.
  (7) 1793: John Ridout wrote his will. Left his wife Mary 112 Duke of Gloucester Street, "th at house or tenement in Annapolis which is at present rented to & occupied by her mother Mrs . Anne Ogle." Son Samuel received 114 Duke of Gloucester St., "that house or tenement No.west ward of & adjoining the last mentioned house or tenement & now occupied by Mr. Tayloe."
  (1) 1797: Purchased the Ridout house and lived at Duke of Gloucester Street, Annapolis. (7 ) Upon John Ridout's death in 1797, the two sons Samuel and Horatio sold Ridout House at 12 0 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis, to their grandmother, Anne Ogle.
  (1) 1801, Jul: Posted a $20 reward to anyone who could return "1 large and 1 small silver w aiter, or salver, 1 large and 1 small coffee-pot, with three crescents and an antelope's hea d engraved on them" which were stolen out of her home "in the night of the 29th or morning o f the 30th of June."
  (1) In her advanced years was referred to as "the handsome grandmother."
  (1) c.1809: At Benjamin Ogle's death, his widow Henrietta Ogle was forced to mortgage "Th e President" to Anne Ogle, thus giving security for the 8,858 pounds due Anne from her son' s estate.
  (7) 1810: In her will, Ann Ogle left Ridout House at 120 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis , MD, to her grandson Samuel Ridout.
  (1) c.1815: After the death of daughter-in-law Henrietta Ogle, her grandson Benjamin Ogle s uccessfully petitioned the Chancery Court to appoint him trustee to sell Henrietta's real est ate. One of the tracts disposed of was "The President," and proceeds from its sale were use d to satisfy the mortgage held by Anne Ogle.

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