Spiro
T. Agnew (from Infoplease)
Spiro Theodore Agnew, (1918- ), 39th vice president of the United States
(1969-1973) was born in Baltimore, Maryland. Agnew resigned that
office when he was fined for income tax evasion.
Chase, Samuel (1743-1811) (signer of the Declaration)
Samuel Chase He was born, in Somerset county in Maryland on the 17th of April,
1741. At the early age of eighteen he was sent to Annapolis, to commence
the study of law.
Glendening, Parris N. (governor)
Parris
N. Glendening Parris N. Glendening overcame humble beginnings to become the 59th
Governor of the State of Maryland. He was the governor of Maryland
from 1995 - 2003.
Goldstein, Louis L. (1913-1998) (Comptroller)
Former Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein Louis L. Goldstein served as Comptroller of the Treasury from 1959 to 1998. Born in Prince Frederick, Maryland, in 1913 and died in Prince Frederick, Calvert County, Maryland, in 1998.
Jackson, Carroll Lillie (d. 1975 ) (civil rights activist)
Lillie Carroll Jackson, mother of a movement The successful struggle for civil rights in Maryland was a defining
achievement of this century. Lillie Carroll Jackson was a key general in
that battle.
Key, Francis Scott
(1780-1843)
Francis Scott Key Francis Scott Key, son of an established Maryland family, was born
in western Maryland (Frederick, MD). He wrote the poem "The Star
Spangled Banner", the nation's national anthem.
Kelley, Harry (Ocean City mayor 1970-1985)
Harry Kelley, bullish on the beach
Ocean City mayor: One of state's most colorful politicians, he led
resort into a vibrant era.
Lane, William Peterson (Maryland governor)
William Preston Lane: He unified the state
Bay Bridge champion: Governor ended Eastern Shore's isolation from
rest of Maryland.
Lee, Edward Brooke (d.1984) (politician)
E. Brooke Lee's Montgomery County
A man of energy and vision, Lee was Mr. Democrat in Montgomery when
its governmental structure was built and refined. One of the county's principal
cities, Silver Spring, took its name from his family's farm.
Lewis, David (d. 1952) (lawmaker)
David Lewis and his bootstraps
Lawmaker: By the light of his miner's cap, he learned Latin and law
and went on to fight for workers.
McKeldin, Theodore Roosevelt (Maryland governor)
Theodore R. McKeldin, Governor of Maryland Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin was born November 20, 1900, in Balti-
more City, one of the eleven children of the late James A. and Dora (Grief)
McKeldin.
Senator Barbara A. Mikulski She was born and raised in historic and ethnically rich East Baltimore
where her parents ran a neighborhood grocery store across the street from
their Highlandtown home.
Ritchie, Albert Cabell (d. 1936) (Maryland governor)
United States Senator, Paul
S. Sarbanes Born in Salisbury, Maryland on February 3, 1933. His parents
immigrated to the United States from Laconia, Greece. Attended the
public schools in Salisbury, Maryland, graduating from Wicomico
Senior High School. Elected in 1976 to the United States Senate.
Schaefer, William Donald (Maryland Governor)
William Donald Schaefer William Donald Schaefer--elected November 1998 as Maryland’s 32nd Comptroller of the Treasury-- has served in public office for 40 years at both the state and local level.
William Donald Schaefer, Comptroller of Maryland Comptroller Schaefer is a life long Maryland resident, born in West Baltimore in 1921. He was educated in Baltimore’s public schools, graduated from Baltimore City College and received his J.D. degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law.
Shriver, Sargent (ambassador)
Sargent
Shriver As an international lawyer and administrator, ambassador, and an advocate
for the poor and powerless, Sargent Shriver has compiled a record of public
service at every tier, from the local level to the world community.
Smith, Samuel (1752 1839) (congressman & senator)
Samuel
Smith Samuel Smith, a Representative and a Senator from Maryland; born in Carlisle, Pa., July 27, 1752; moved with his family to Baltimore, Md., in 1759.
Taney, Roger (1777 - 1864 ) (chief justice of the Supreme Court)
Roger Taney He was a Maryland litigator in the 1820s. In 1837 Jackson rewarded
Taney by naming him chief justice of the Supreme Court.
Taney, Roger
Brooke Taney, Roger Brooke, 5th chief justice of the U.S. SUPREME COURT (1836-64);
b. Calvert co., Md. As U.S. attorney general (1831-33) and secretary
of the treasury (1833-34) under Pres. Jackson.