Maryland Obituaries Dr. Henry BOND, a native of Md., died in Buenos Ayres, May 2. (July 22, 1831) Source: National Intelligencer, as pub. in the NGSQ, vol 55, No. 1, March 1967, submitted by K. Torp Rebecca A. Brian DIED - On 31 of October, Rebecca A. Brian in the 68th year of her life, relict of the late Edward Brian. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, No 54 North Howard Street on Thursday afternoon October 4 at 2 o'clock. [The Sun, 1883-10-03, Submitted by Barb Ziegenmeyer] Dr. DEBUTTS, professor of Chemistry at the University of Md., died April 3. (April 5, 1831) Source: National Intelligencer, as pub. in the NGSQ, vol 55, No. 1, March 1967, submitted by K. Torp Col. Edmund B. DUVAL, of Md., only son of Judge DUVAL, died in Philadelphia Feb. 5 in the 42nd year of his age. He had gone to Philadelphia for his health. He leaves a wife and 3 small children. (Feb. 10, 1831) Source: National Intelligencer, as pub. in the NGSQ, vol 55, No. 1, March 1967, submitted by K. Torp In Maryland, Lieut. Com. John M. Gardiner, of the U.S. Navy. [Nov 1815, North American Review - sub. by K. Torp] General Roger Nelson, a patriot of the revolution, and a member of Congress [The North American Review, July 1815, - sub. by K. Torp] Purnell But a few weeks ago the family circle of the Hon. Wm. H. Purnell, the comptroller of the State of Maryland, embraced five interesting children. Disease, however, recently invaded his household, and of the five that composed the happy family group, four now sleep in the arms of death, and the last lies prostrate beneath the hand of affliction. [Illinois State Democrat, 9-26-186 Gen. William II. Winder was, at the time of his death, Grand Master of Masons in Maryland, a Senator of this State, and also head a military command in our very numerous and efficient regiment of riflemen; so he was interred with the highest Masonic, civic and military honors. Perhaps 15,000 persons assembled, either to pay the last tribute of respect to a beloved friend and citizen, or to behold the long and solemn procession that attended his remains to the grave. No man, perhaps, ever died in Baltimore who was more generally esteemed – and, though not a fortunate General, a more honest or more zealous soldier never was in the “tented field’. His departure is regarded as a public loss, and may fairly be said to have put our city into mourning. – Nile’s Register. [Republican Compiler (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania) - June 9 1824 - Submitted by Nancy Piper] Back to the MD Index Page Copyright Genealogy Trails - with original rights reserved for contributors