Maryland and Louisiana  Maryland Waggamans, including DC and LA, .submitted by Gardy Lawrence

from  AMERICAN ANCESTRY:  Giving the Name and Descent, in the Male Line, of AMERICANS WHOSE ANCESTORS SETTLED in the UNITED STATES Previous to the Declaration of Independence, A.D. 1776.  VOL. VII.  Embracing Lineages from the Whole of the UNITED STATES.  1892.  Originally Published Joel Munsell's Sons.
 

     WAGGAMAN, Thomas Ennalls of Wash., D.C., b. there Dec. 17, 1839, went west during the Mormon war and entered the service of Messrs. Majors, Russell and Waddell, returned to Wash. 1865, was among the first real estate agents of the Dist. of Columbia, his refined taste and ample means allowed him to collect the fine paintings of the Waggaman gallery, one of the attractions of Wash.
(m. 1st, Jane Lenthall, dau. of John Lenthall, U.S. chief naval constructor during the Civil war, m. 2d, Agnes Clarke, dau. of Dr. Daniel B. Clarke,
m. 3d, Christine Waggaman, dau. of Col. Eugene Waggaman, gr.-dau. of Senator Waggaman and had children:  John Lenthall, Anne, Clarke, Julia and Agnes);

son of John H. of Washington, D.C., b. in Va., Nov. 10, 1808, d. in Wash., D.C., June 15, 1881, studied law with his uncle, Pres. Tyler and the Hon. Wm. Wirt, taught school at the home of
Gov. John Tyler after which accepted a position in the Genl. Land Office at Wash.
(m. 1838, Lydia Kennedy [daughter of Samuel Smoot, a merchant, whose ancestors were very prominent people in the Revolutionary war] and had children:  Thomas E., Dr. Samuel, Henry Peirrepont, John Floyd and Martha Tyler Waggaman);

son of Thomas Ennalls Waggaman of Dorchester co., Md., b. in Somerset co., Md., 1770, d. in Va. 1833, highly educated, successful merchant in Nashville, Tenn.
(m. 1805, Martha Jefferson Tyler [dau. of Gov. John Tyler of Va., and sister of Pres.
John Tyler] and had children:  John H., Maj. Geo. Granville, Floyd and Sarah Waggaman);

son of Henry of Dorchester co., Md., b. in Somerset co., Md., 1748, d. in Dorchester co. 1809, lawyer, in the House of deputies 1774, re-elected 1781 and 1785, was one of the commissioners to accept the Constitution of the U.S. 1787
(m. Sarah  Ennalls [dau. of Col. Thomas Ennalls of Dorchester co., Md., very prominent and wealthy residents of Md] and had children:  Thomas E., Sen. George Augustus of Louisiana and Dr. Henry Waggaman of Cambridge, Md.);

son of Henry of Somerset Co., Md., b. in London, Eng., 1709, d. in Somerset Co., Md., 1774, elected delegate to the lower House of Assembly several times, among his contemporaries in public life were his younger brother Ephraim who was commissioned as associate justice of the Co. Court of Worcester co., Md., Oct. 7, 1745, also his first cousin, Charles Elliott, Atty.-Genl. of the Prov. of N.C.
(m. 1743, Mary Woolford, dau. of Levin Woolford of Princess Ann, Somerset co., Md., a very prominent and wealthy family, during the Revolutionary war);

son of Jonathan of Covent Garden, London, Eng., b. there 1679, d. there 1742, lawyer, had three brothers, Gabriel, Albert and Gen George Granville Waggaman, who was a lieut.-genl. in the Dutch service
(m. 1707, Margaret Elliot [dau. of Col. Wm. Elliott of the British army] and had children:  Henry, William Elliott, Ephraim and Eliza Waggaman).
     This is an identical retyping of the text as it appears.  - Gardy Lawrence

Note by Ruth Hamdorf:
    In another article in the Abridged Compendium of American  Genealogy,
First Families of America.  Above info is basically the same with the addition of two more generatons.

Hendrick Waggaman (1620 or 1626-1682) of Accomack Co, VA;  m.2nd 1660  Frances- (d. post 1712)
Jonathon  (ca 1660-1724) of Accomack Co, VA m.  (1708) Margaret Elliot (b. 1690, dau of Col Wm.) {birth and death dates conflict with above article}

There is a nine page article about "The Settling of Virginia's Eastern Shores in the Seventeenth Century" which gives information on a Henrick Wagamon who arrived in Virginia about 1660.  He was born in Amsterdam, Holland about 1625.  Wagamon appears to have come to Virginia via New Amstedam..  In 1649,  he is listed as having sailed on the ship Fulcone to New Amsterdam, where was employed as a carpenter...........He died in 1682, survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter.  Aside from two horses, his will mentions few specific possessions....."
    The URL for this article is :
 Henricus/Henrik Eastern Shores

With a little speculation, this appears to be the same family.  Ruth

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