Edwin Warfield III: Difference between revisions
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'''Edwin Warfield III''' was a Maryland State Delegate from [[Howard County, Maryland]]. |
'''Edwin Warfield III''' was a Maryland State Delegate from [[Howard County, Maryland]]. |
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Warfield was born on 3 June 1924. He was born at his family manor Oakdale, where his grandfather lived as Governor of Maryland. Warfield attended the [[Gilman School]], then graduated in 1942 from the [[Kent School]] in Connecticut. He later attended [[Cornell University]] and the [[University of Maryland]] where he earned a B.S. in Agriculture. |
Warfield was born on 3 June 1924. He was born at his family manor Oakdale, where his grandfather lived as Governor of Maryland. Warfield attended the [[Gilman School]], then graduated in 1942 from the [[Kent School]] in Connecticut. He later attended [[Cornell University]] and the [[University of Maryland]] where he earned a B.S. in Agriculture. |
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Revision as of 22:19, 15 March 2015
Edwin Warfield III | |
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| Personal details | |
| Born | 3 June 1924 |
| Died | 4 October 1999 St. Agnes Health-Care |
| Spouse(s) | Carol Horton, Niki Owens |
| Children | Edwin Warfield IV, John W. Warfield, Elizabeth W., Diana W., Karen. |
| Residence | Oakdale Manor |
| Alma mater | Johns Hopkins University, |
Edwin Warfield III was a Maryland State Delegate from Howard County, Maryland. Warfield was born on 3 June 1924. He was born at his family manor Oakdale, where his grandfather lived as Governor of Maryland. Warfield attended the Gilman School, then graduated in 1942 from the Kent School in Connecticut. He later attended Cornell University and the University of Maryland where he earned a B.S. in Agriculture.
Warfield was elected to the Howard General Assembly House of Delegates in 1963, but his slate lost all county council seats to republicans on slow growth ballots that later approved the 100,000 person development of Columbia, Maryland in his home county.[1] Warfield, William Hanna and senator James A. Clark, Jr. would be the approvers of state money to provide road water and sewer for the Rouse project. [2] He served as a until 1970. He was chair of the Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee from 1963-1970. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1943; serving in the Pacific theater flying P-51Mustangs through WWII.[3] In 1950 he became the first Commander of the Maryland National Guard unit at Martin State Airport.[4] From 1970 to 1980 he held the position of Adjutant general of Maryland.[5][6]
He was the Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive of The Daily Record which was founded by his grandfather Edwin Warfield. He sat on the Governor's Commission on the Expansion of the University of Maryland. He created the Warfield Commission on higher education in Maryland, which recommended consolidating state colleges under the University of Maryland.[7] He was also part of the World War II Memorial Commission.
He was also a member of the Howard County Hunt Club, Maryland Club, South River Club, Sons of the American Revolution, Bachelors Cotillion, St. Andrew Episcopal Church in Glenwood and St. John Episcopal Church in Ellicott City.[8]
Warfield Died of congestive heart failure 4 October 1999.
References
- ^ James A Clark Jr. Jim Clark Soldier Farmer Legislator. p. 109.
- ^ Joseph Rocco Mitchell, David L. Stebenne. New City Upon a Hill. p. 62.
- ^ "I REMEMBER: 4 Days on a life Raft and Rescued by a Sub". The Baltimore Sun. 23 March 1980.
- ^ "Thanks: Air Guard base is named for Warfield". The Baltimore Sun. 17 September 1982.
- ^ "Gen. Warfield retiring as adjutant general". The Baltimore Sun. 16 November 1979.
- ^ "Warfield's Recommendation Ignored?". The Baltimore Sun. 14 April 1980.
- ^ "Higher Education Group Criticizes Warfield Report". The Baltimore Sun. 20 October 1960.
- ^ "Edwin Warfield III - Maryland State Archives". Retrieved 24 September 2013.
See also
- Edwin Warfield - Grandfather - Governor of Maryland
- Warfield Air National Guard Base - Named after Edwin Warfeild III
- A History of the Adjutants General of Maryland
- Oakdale Manor