Maj. Charles Alexander Warfield (1751-1813)

M.D., of "Bushy Park" President of the Board of Regents, University of Maryland

He was educated the University of Pennsylvania, founded the Whig Club, and became a member of the Sons of Liberty. In 1774, mounting his trooper, he led his neighbors to Annapolis, drawing them in line before the Peggy Stewart house. He called out to Mr. Anthony Stewart to accept one of two propositions: "You must either go with me and apply the torch to your own vessel, or hang before your own door." During the Revolution, he served as a Major in the Elk Ridge Battalion, Anne Arundel County Militia. In 1773, he married Elizabeth, daughter of Major Henry Ridgely, whose dower was 1,300-acres on which they built their home "Bushy Park." They had 7-children.

Parents (2)

Azel Warfield

of Anne Arundel Co., Maryland

1726-1785

Sarah (Griffith) Warfield

Mrs Sarah (Griffith) Warfield

1730-1765

Spouse (1)

Elizabeth (Ridgely) Warfield

Mrs. Elizabeth (Ridgely) Warfield

1752-1808

Children (7)

Anna (Warfield) Thomas

Mrs Anna (Warfield) Thomas

1772-1820

Henry Ridgely Warfield

U.S. Representative from Maryland

1774-1839

Dr. Peregrine Warfield

M.D., of Market Street, Georgetown, Washington D.C.

1779-1856

Elizabeth (Warfield) Snowden

Mrs. Elizabeth (Warfield) Snowden

1781-1817

Dr. Gustavus Warfield

M.D., of "Longwood" near Glenwood, Howard Co., Maryland

1784-1866

Charles Alexander Warfield, Jr.

Merchant, of Sykesville & New Orleans, Louisiana

1787-1868

Louisa Victoria (Warfield) Snowden

Mrs Louisa Victoria (Warfield) Snowden

1790-1820