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1734 “Charles, Absolute Lord and Proprietary of the Provence of Maryland ... June 10th, 1734 SAMUEL OGLE Provincial Governor of Maryland Signed Land Deed

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SAMUEL OGLE (1694-1752). Appointed Signed as Provincial Governor of Maryland by Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore on December 7, 1731, he was dispatched to Colonial America in 1732.

June 10th, 1734-Dated Colonial Maryland Partially-Printed Vellum Document Land Deed and filled out in manuscript, that measures 13” x 15.5” being handsomely professionally matted and ornately framed to fully 24” x 23.5” and viewed through special UV Plexiglas, Fine. Complete with its impressed Colonial Maryland Paper Seal below which is attached by black ribbon. There is a small 1” long insect hole near the centerfold,and several much smaller, else quite nice, clear manuscript and far superior printed than most seen of this era. A very scarce early Land Grant Signed, “Sam Ogle” as Provincial Governor of Maryland, with its original Seal attached. Samuel Ogle was appointed by Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore on December 7, 1731, he was dispatched to Colonial America in 1732. He was a prominent Colonial American politician who served as the Provincial Governor of Maryland who died while still serving as Governor of Colonial Maryland. An impressive (costly) display with its large 4.6” x 5” Paper and Wax Seal fully attached by ribbon as shown.
Samuel Ogle was born in London, England, in 1694. Little is known about his early life or education. He immigrated to the American colonies and settled in Maryland, where he became involved in colonial politics. He served as a Member of the Maryland Provincial Council, the upper house of the colonial legislature, and held various other government positions.

Provincial Governor: Ogle was appointed as the Provincial Governor of Maryland in 1731 by King George II of Great Britain. He succeeded Governor Charles Calvert and served in this position for over two decades until his death in 1752.

Governorship: During his tenure as governor, Ogle focused on various issues, including colonial defense, trade, and relations with Native American tribes. He also worked to promote agricultural development and economic growth in the colony.

Conflict with the Assembly: Ogle faced challenges from the Maryland General Assembly during his governorship, particularly regarding issues of taxation and the distribution of patronage. However, he was generally able to maintain stability and effective governance in the colony.

Marriage and Family: Samuel Ogle married Anne Tasker, daughter of Benjamin Tasker Sr., who served as acting governor of Maryland. The marriage strengthened his connections within the colonial elite.

Legacy: Samuel Ogle is remembered as one of the longest-serving and most influential colonial governors of Maryland during the 18th century. His tenure was marked by relative stability and prosperity in the colony, despite occasional conflicts with the colonial legislature.

Samuel Ogle died on May 3, 1752, in Annapolis, Maryland, while still serving as Governor. He was succeeded by his nephew, Benjamin Tasker Jr., as acting governor until a permanent replacement could be appointed.

Samuel Ogle's contributions to colonial governance in Maryland helped shape the development of the colony during a crucial period in its history. His leadership and administrative skills left a lasting impact on the political landscape of Maryland in the 18th century.
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