Samuel Galloway (1720-1785)

of "Tulip Hill" Galesville, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland

He was a Quaker merchant in partnership with Thomas Ringgold and together they ran the largest slave trade operation in the Chesapeake Bay, importing thousands of slaves in to Maryland including one of the last shipments in the transatlantic slave trade. In 1756, he began building "Tulip Hill" (see images) on his newly acquired plantation originally called "Poplar Knowle."

Parents (2)

John Galloway

of West River, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland

1694-1747

Mary (Thomas) Galloway

Mrs. Mary (Thomas) Galloway

1700-1780

Spouse (1)

Anne (Chew) Galloway

Mrs. Anne (Chew) Galloway

1725-1756

Children (4)

Mary (Galloway) Ringgold

Mrs. Mary (Galloway) Ringgold

1746-1805

John Galloway

of Philadelphia

1748-1810

Benjamin Galloway

1st Attorney-General of the State of Maryland

1752-1831

Anne (Galloway) Cheston

Mrs. Anne (Galloway) Cheston, of "Ivy Neck" Maryland

1755-1837