Mary Gough
1762 - Aft 1823 (> 61 years)
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Name Mary Gough [1, 2, 3, 4] Birth 24 Jun 1762 Maryland 
[5] Gender Female Death Aft 26 Apr 1823 Possibly Washington County, KY. Patriarch & Matriarch 
Stephen Gough, b. Abt 1630, County Gloucester Englandd. Between 22 Oct 1700 and 2 Jan 1701, St. Bernards, Newtown Hundred, St Mary's Co., Md. (Age 70 years) (Great Grandfather) 
Susannah Norris, b. 20 Jul 1732, St. Mary's County, MDd. Aft 1774, St. Mary's County, MD (Age > 43 years) (Mother) Person ID I3602 1665 GOUGH/GOFF (US-MD-STM/US-VA-LOU) I-Y6902-A Last Modified 20 Oct 2023
Father Benjamin Gough, Jr., b. 1725, St. Mary's County Maryland d. 20 Mar 1774, St. Mary's County Maryland (Age 49 years) Mother Susannah Norris, b. 20 Jul 1732, St. Mary's County, MD d. Aft 1774, St. Mary's County, MD (Age > 43 years) Marriage Abt 1754 Leonardtown, St Mary's, Maryland, USA Family ID F1700 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Basil Smallwood, b. England d. Aft 1790
Marriage 13 May 1787 Piscataway Parish, Prince Georges County, MD. Notes - Norma Lundgren
> This is from the Mormon church site. I'd say they mis-read some form of "Mary Gouff" or such.
> International Genealogical Index v5.0
> BASIL SMALLWOOD
> Marriages:
> Spouse: MARY GAREFF
> Marriage: 13 MAY 1787 Saint Johns Parish, Prince Georges, Maryland
> Messages:
> Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date.
> Source Information:
> Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
> M507771 1701 - 1775 0014303 IT 1 Film 1205004 Film
>
> 1790 census, Charles county, MD
> Basil Smallwood, 1 male 16 or older, 1 male under 16, 2 females, 1 slave
From the book, Maryland Genealogies Vol. ll, I found this: Although the writer was not able to place Basil Smallwood in the family of Col. James Smallwood, he did believe he was a part of that family. He wrote, "Basil Smallwood married Mary Gareff (1) Piscataway Parish, May 13, 1787. He is in the 1790 census of Charles County, MD. He had a daughter, Mary Ann who was born January 16, 1792."
>
> Thank you again for the information.
Children 1. Brittania Smallwood, b. 18 Apr 1788, Baltimore, Maryland d. 24 Nov 1857, Union County, Kentucky (Age 69 years)▻ William Theodore Vize m. 11 Jun 18082. Mary Ann Smallwood, b. 16 Jan 1792, Possibly Charles County, MD d. Yes, date unknownFamily ID F1912 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 20 Oct 2023
- Norma Lundgren
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Notes - Notes:
Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin; Summer 1993 Vol 34 No 3; p. 379;
Register Of St Andrew's (Anglican) Church Of St Mary's County
Charles, son of Benjamin Gough and Susanna his wife, born 25 May 1755.
Mary, daughter of Benjamin Gough and Susanna his wife, born 24 June 1762.
Rebecca, daughter of Benjamin Gough and Susanna his wife, born 5 June 1766.
Washington Co Ky Deed Abstract 1822-1824 Vol V, Book H Pg 193
26 Apr 1823 - Indenture between Mary Smallwood one part and Britain Vize and her children named Serena, Beatrix, Charles. William, Ellen, Jerome, Benjamin, who are also children of William T Vize other part - witness that Mary Smallwood for love that she bears her 7 children and $1.00 - give one male slave named Reuben age 25 and appoints her brother Jeremiah Gough of Washington Co and in case of his death appoints Walter Pike to succeed him as trustee and restrict said Reuben to work at any salt works or go out of state or to Maryland.
Signed: Mary Smallwood
From the book, Maryland Genealogies Vol. ll, I found this: Although the writer was not able to place Basil Smallwood in the family of Col. James Smallwood, he did believe he was a part of that family. He wrote, "Basil Smallwood married Mary Gareff (1) Piscataway Parish, May 13, 1787. He is in the 1790 census of Charles County, MD. He had a daughter, Mary Ann who was born January 16, 1792."
>
> Thank you again for the information.
David Roberts
>Mike:
>
>As Linda said, Piscataway Parish is in Prince George's County, but early on it was in Charles County. The formation of Prince George's County from Charles & Calvert - 1695 - post-dates by a few years the 1692 Establishment of the Church of England in Maryland. Piscataway was one of the original 1692 parishes.
>
>The county line between Charles & Prince George's has also been moved, I believe; I think the Marshall Hall area was at one time in Prince George's & then was returned to Charles; but I might be wrong on this.
>
>Piscataway Parish was re-named St. John's Parish and re-named again King George Parish, which is - I believe- its name today. The parish church - St. John's, Broad Creek, was built in 1722/1723, rebuilt & enlarged 1765-1768, remodeled in 1820, the 1840s and 1910-1913. The present church is on the National Register of Historic Places.
>
>Anglican activity in the Broad Creek area of present Prince George's County, dates to ca. 1660. A frame church was built in 1696. St. John's, Broad Creek, is across from Mount Vernon & "tradition" has George Washington crossing the Potomac to attend services there.
>
>Christ Church, Accokeek, was established as a Chapel of Ease for Piscataway Parish in 1698. A frame chapel was built; it was replaced in 1745 by a brick chapel, the wall of which still remain. In 1823, King George Parish was divided and the southerly area was set off as St. John's Parish, restoring the 2nd of the 3 names of the larger original parish. The older chapel, now the parish church, burned in 1856. The walls of the 1745 chapel were used in the reconstruction of the present church in 1857.
>
>I hope this helps you locate your people.
>
>David
>
David Roberts
>Mike & the List:
>
>I looked thru' my file folder on "Episcopal Church - Maryland" and found a xerox of a map with the original 1692 parishes marked out on the map.
>
>Piscataway Parish took in a section of present-day Charles County. The parish line was Mattawoman Creek to the Potomac River. The area around Indian Head, Pomonkey, Marshall Hall - everything in Charles County north of Mattawoman Creek - was in Piscataway Parish. [Piscataway later became King George Parish]
>
>So, Mike - it's possible your relatives in Piscataway Parish MIGHT have lived in this section which is now in Charles County. Since current St. John's Parish wasn't cut off until the 1820s, a person in Piscataway Parish in 1787 could have been living in Charles County.
>
>St. John's Chapel, Pomonkey, is in St. John's Parish - this was the southerly part of Piscataway Parish cut off in 1823. The chapel is in Charles County; the parish church - Christ Church, Accokeek - is in Prince George's. So that parish, once a part of the 1692 Piscataway Parish, is over-lapping the county line.
>
>I couldn't figure it out from the booklet I'm using - "A Guide to Historic Episcopal Churches of Southern Maryland" - but it appears that St. James, Indian Head, MIGHT BE a separate parish. No dates were given for the creation of parish - if indeed it is a parish - but the church congregation dates to the World War I era & is connected to U. S. Navy activity at Indian Head. According to the map I have, Indian Head is clearly in the original 1692 Piscataway Parish.
>
>Again, Mike, this will just CONFUSE the issue ... Charles ? or Prince George's ? .... Well, that depends !!!!!
>
>David
>
- Notes:
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