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Benjamin Rumsey (October 6, 1734 – March 7, 1808) was an American jurist from Joppa, Maryland. He served as a delegate for Maryland in the Continental Congress in 1776 and 1777. [ 1 ] He served for over twenty-five years, beginning in 1778 until his retirement in 1806 as the first chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals .
The Rumsey Mansion, home to Maryland's first and longest serving Chief Judge of the Maryland Supreme Court, Benjamin Rumsey, is the only remaining structure from that period. The McComas Institute was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. [5] Olney was listed in 1987, [6] and Whitaker's Mill Historic District in 1990. [7]
Upper House formed the eastern wing, [2] the Malt House the western wing, [3] and the Little Malt House was formed later, in the 1920s, from the cross passage between the two. [4] The granary forms the western wing of the courtyard, and dates from the early 18th century. [5] The pigsty [6] and another granary stand to the east of Upper House. [7]
Benjamin Rumsey (1734–1808), the namesake of Rumsey Island and the Rumsey Mansion (the only colonial building that survived the decline of Joppa), was a delegate for Maryland to the Second Continental Congress, and the first Chief Judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals, serving for more than 25 years (1778–1806). In 1768 Rumsey married the ...
The James Rumsey Monument is located approximately 1,490 ft (454 m) southeast of the New James Rumsey Bridge (Maryland Route 34), 878 ft (268 m) southeast of the confluence of Town Run with the Potomac River, 783 ft (239 m) southwest of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal (on the Maryland side of the Potomac), and 345 ft (105 m) west of Shepherdstown ...
Tour historic Kentucky mansion with link to ‘Gone With the Wind’ dressed for Christmas. ... Tickets: Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for ages 12-17. Children under 12 are free. Dress warmly.
Following the conclusion of the US tour, Unwound cancelled all of their European and Japan tour dates and regrouped. After returning to Olympia, Rumsey became reluctant to tour and suggested converting Unwound into a studio-only band (in the vein of the Beatles) in order to combat his alcoholism, which Lund and Trosper were reluctant to do ...
Campbell-Rumsey House is a historic home located at Bath in Steuben County, New York. It was built about 1855 and is a two-story, Italianate style brick residence. It was home to two prominent Bath residents, Robert Campbell (1808–1870) and David Rumsey (1810–1883). [2] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. [1]