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Mattawoman (plantation)

Coordinates:38°33′20″N77°11′18″W / 38.55556°N 77.18833°W /38.55556; -77.18833
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Human settlement in Maryland, United States of America

Mattawoman was an 18th-centuryplantation onMattawoman Creek inCharles County,Maryland, United States.

History

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Mattawoman was the country estate of Colonel William Eilbeck, a wealthyplanter and merchant, and his wife Sarah Edgar.[1] On 4 April 1750, Colonel Eilbeck's only child, 16-year-old Ann, marriedGeorge Mason at Mattawoman.[2][3] Mason's father's plantation, where Mason spent several years of his childhood, adjoined Mattawoman.[1][2]

George Mason bequeathed Mattawoman and all his lands upon Chicamuxen and Mattawoman creeks to his sonWilliam Mason.[4] At age 23 in 1780, Mason's eldest sonGeorge Mason V inherited Mattawoman from his maternal grandmother, Sarah Eilbeck.[5] Mason inherited his father's properties upon his death in 1792.[4]

Events

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  • John Mason (4 April 1766–19 March 1849), son ofGeorge Mason and Ann Eilbeck, was born at Mattawoman.[6][7][8][9]
  • George Mason ofHollin Hall (11 November 1797–25 March 1870), son ofWilliam Mason and Ann Stuart, was born at Mattawoman.[5]
  • Mary Elizabeth Mason (1810–2 February 1885), daughter of William Mason and Ann Stuart, married Enoch Mason Jr. on 5 May 1831 at Mattawoman.[10]
  • Edgar Eilbeck Mason (1807–8 January 1835), son of William Mason and Ann Stuart, died at Mattawoman.[11]
  • William Mason (22 October 1757–7 February 1818), son ofGeorge Mason and Ann Eilbeck, died at Mattawoman.[12]

References

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  1. ^abRowland, Kate Mason (1892).The Life of George Mason, 1725-1792. G.P. Putnam's Sons.
  2. ^abBroadwater, Jeff (2006).George Mason, Forgotten Founder: Forgotten Founder.University of North Carolina:University of North Carolina Press.ISBN 0-8078-3053-4.
  3. ^Gunston Hall."George Mason IV". [Gunston Hall]. Archived fromthe original on 2010-01-15. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  4. ^abvirginia1774.org."The Last Will And Testament of George Mason". [virginia1774.org]. Archived from the original on January 6, 2009. Retrieved2009-03-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  5. ^abGunston Hall."George Mason". [Gunston Hall]. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  6. ^Gunston Hall."John Mason". [Gunston Hall]. Archived fromthe original on 2010-01-15. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  7. ^Gunston Hall."Children of George Mason of Gunston Hall". [Gunston Hall]. Archived fromthe original on 2010-01-15. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  8. ^Virginia1774.org."George Mason's Progeny: John Mason". [The Legal Research Site on The Right to A Well Regulated Militia & the Right to Keep and Bear Arms in Virginia]. Archived from the original on November 21, 2008. Retrieved2009-03-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^arlisherring.com (9 Feb 2008)."Gen. John Mason". [arlisherring.com]. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  10. ^Gunston Hall."Mary Eliza Mason". [Gunston Hall]. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  11. ^Gunston Hall."Edgar Eilbeck Mason". [Gunston Hall]. Retrieved2009-03-22.
  12. ^Gunston Hall."William Mason". [Gunston Hall]. Archived fromthe original on 2017-01-12. Retrieved2009-03-22.

External links

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Fourth generation
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38°33′20″N77°11′18″W / 38.55556°N 77.18833°W /38.55556; -77.18833

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