John Brice III: Difference between revisions
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'''John Brice III''' ([[September 22]], [[1738]]– July [[1820]]) was an [[United States|American]] lawyer, businessman and political leader from [[Annapolis, Maryland]]. He served on the [[Maryland]] state council and as mayor of Annapolis. |
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John was born in Annapolis and was one of the sons of [[John Brice, Jr.]] and Sara (Howard) Brice. |
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He married Mary MacCubbin in [[1766]] in the [[Anglicanism|Anglican Church]] but after the [[American Revolution|revolution]] was accounted a member of the [[Episcopal Church in the United States of America|Episcopal]] Church. |
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Brice was an active supporter of the revolution, and when a new government was established he served on the Governor's council in [[1779]] and [[1780]]. The council acted as an upper house of the legislature. In the election of 1781 he tied with Stephen West, to whom he lost his seat by drawing lots. He was mayor of Annapolis in [[1780]] and [[1781]]. |
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The home that John lived in still stands at 211 Price George Street in Annapolis. It is known as the ''Little Brice House'' to distinguish it from those of his father and his brother [[James Brice|James]]. The home is privately owned. |
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{{succession box | before = [[Allen Quynn]] | title = [[Mayor of Annapolis]] | years = 1780–1781 | after=[[John Bullen]]}} |
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{{end}} |
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[[Category:1738 births|Brice, John III]] |
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[[Category:1820 deaths|Brice, John III]] |
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[[Category:Mayors of Annapolis|Brice, John III]] |
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Revision as of 18:13, 27 September 2007
John Brice III (September 22, 1738– July 1820) was an American lawyer, businessman and political leader from Annapolis, Maryland. He served on the Maryland state council and as mayor of Annapolis.
John was born in Annapolis and was one of the sons of John Brice, Jr. and Sara (Howard) Brice. He married Mary MacCubbin in 1766 in the Anglican Church but after the revolution was accounted a member of the Episcopal Church.
Brice was an active supporter of the revolution, and when a new government was established he served on the Governor's council in 1779 and 1780. The council acted as an upper house of the legislature. In the election of 1781 he tied with Stephen West, to whom he lost his seat by drawing lots. He was mayor of Annapolis in 1780 and 1781.
The home that John lived in still stands at 211 Price George Street in Annapolis. It is known as the Little Brice House to distinguish it from those of his father and his brother James. The home is privately owned.
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