Inscription
"Compton" Patented 1664 to James Elvard Acquired by William Stevens before 1700. His grandson Samuel Stevens, Jr. member of Maryland Legislature 1808 to 1820. Governor of Maryland 1822 to 1825. During his administration Jews were enfranchised. When Lafayette visited America 1824-5 Governor Stevens met him at Fort McHenry, Baltimore.
State Roads Commission
Location
Sources
More markers in Talbot
The Wilderness
Trappe, MD
"The Wilderness" Part of present house, a lower wing, built c. 1700.
The Talbot Resolves
Easton, MD
The Talbot Resolves May 24, 1774 Two years before the Declaration of Independence, the citizens of Talbot County met on this site to...
Peachblossom Meeting House
Easton, MD
Peachblossom Meetinghouse Built, 1880, by people of Swedenberg, Lutheran, Methodist, and Bretheren faiths near Peachblossom Creek and...
Site of "The Rest"
Easton, MD
Site of "The Rest" "The Rest" was the home of Admiral Franklin Buchanan, 1800-1874, first superintendent of the Naval Academy, 1845,...
Frederick Douglass
St. Michaels, MD
Frederick Douglass Born on Tuckahoe Creek, Talbot County; lived as a slave in St. Michaels area, 1833-1836.
