Beginning of Representative Government in Maryland Counties
Arthur E. Huangerford’s address to the Eastern Shore County Commissioners Association on April 15 1938 traces the county to the cradle of democracy. He outlines the English origin of counties, the county court, and the role of freeholders and villagers in early self government, noting Maryland and Virginia adoption and differences between New England and Southern county structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur E. Huangerford
Eastern Shore County Commissioners’ Association
Court House
Easton
Maryland
Old Line
Cvery
National Emergency Council
Solomon
England
Kent
Susex
Norfolk
Devon
Thames
Alfred
Midlands
Edward the Elder
Comte
Bprench
Baltimore
Delaware
Jethro
Moses
Berks County
Pennsylvania
Berkshire County
Massachussetts
Phages
Northumberland
King’s Court
America
Virginia
Eastern Shore Counties and Early Settlement History
The text outlines the formation of Maryland’s Eastern Shore counties before and after the Revolution, noting how counties were created by proprietor acts, General Assembly, or constitutional enactment. It cites Kent County 1642 with Kent Island trading post, Worcester and Someret references, and the late boundary line clarification on June 20 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petuo
Maashand
St. Maa ‘S
Kent
Wge
Weters
Chayrion
We Taim
Aiven
Shor
Kent County
William Claiborne
Kent Island
John Langford
UN Counly
Hagdish
Woalbot
White
Hea
Someret
Pute
Semeret
Worcester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nationa
Marian Richardson
Elizabeth
Indiana
Jean . Pecce Fteft
Buffalo
N. Y
Goer Otic
Marlon Lynn
Chicago
U. S. Naval Academy
John E. Dacey
Biloxi
Mississippi
Paul G. Schultz
Frank C. Jones
New England
South
Dean
angAbor
Doans
Koenig’s
Koenig
Market Street
Frederic
Mami Beauty Shopp Denton
Denton Journal
Caroline
Fisher
Long Island
Stenyam
A. W. Marvel & Sons
Ridgely, Maryland
Primrose Grill Tea Room
Miss Marshall
Denton, Maryland
AMQCO
Amoco-Gas
Amoco
Orange American Gas