Person:William Harris (254)

Watchers
     
William Hall Harris, Esq.
 
m. Bef 1852
  1. William Hall Harris, Esq.1852 -
m. Abt 1876
  1. Mary Patterson Harris1878 -
  2. James Morrison Harris1879 -
  3. William Hall Harris, Jr, Esq.1881 -
  4. Henry Patterson Harris1887 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] William Hall Harris, Esq.
Gender Male
Birth[1] 12 Oct 1852 Baltimore (independent city), Maryland, United States
Marriage Abt 1876 Baltimore (independent city), Maryland, United Statesto Alice Patterson
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Biography, in Steiner, Bernard Christian (Ph.D.); David Henry Carroll; Lynn Roby Meekins; and Thomas G Boggs. Men of mark in Maryland: biographies of leading men in the state ; illustrated with many full page engravings (in 4 Volumes). (Washington, DC and Baltimore, MD: Johnson-Wynne and BF Johnson, 1907-1912)
    Vol 1, pp 175-176.
    William Hall Harris, Esq.
  2.   Family Recorded, in Baltimore Heritage website - http://baltimoreheritage.org/history/broads-choice-eutaw-farm-hall-springs-early-history-herring-run-park/.

    ... On the southwestern bank of the Herring Run, a 30-acre parcel, which was part of John Broad’s original 1695 patent, was given to Sidney Calhoun Hall and her husband, United States Congressman, James Morrison Harris. The couple built a stately manor house on the property, calling it Ivy Hill. In 1900, Sidney, now a widow, sold the property to her son, William Hall Harris, who at the time was employed as a lawyer in Baltimore City. Four years later, he was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt’s administration as Baltimore’s postmaster. On June 18, 1908, William Hall Harris sold Ivy Hill to the City of Baltimore which converted his and the rest of the former Eutaw farm into Herring Run Park. ...