. Demeures coloniales du Maryland et du Delaware. Onof Tulip Hill On devrait faire un voyage à la cave, qui fonctionne complètement sous la maison. Les murs de la fondation sont aussi épais que les remparts d'un château, et les piliers de thechimney sont au moins six pieds carrés. Le beamsacomed dans la mesure, quatorze pouces par twentypouces par soixante pieds, et montrent les marques des axesqui les surent dehors. Voici un winevault et un four serviteurs pour cuire du pain. Le slavesdungeon se trouve dans l'aile droite de la maison. L'histoire de Tulip Hill remonte aux premiers jours des amis

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Colonial mansions of Maryland and Delaware. onof Tulip Hill one should make a trip to the cellar, whichruns completely under the house. The foundation wallsare as thick as the battlements of a castle, and thechimney pillars are at least six feet square. The beamsaverage in measurement, fourteen inches by twentyinches by sixty feet, and show the marks of the axeswhich hewed them out. Here are to be found a winevault and a servants oven for baking bread. The slavesdungeon is to be found in the right wing of the house. The history of Tulip Hill takes one back to theearly days of the Friends in Maryland. Owing to theliberality of the proprietary in regard to religious be-lief, the province soon became a haven for those op-pressed for their consciences sake, among whom werethe Friends. They came to the province in great num-bers in the seventeenth century and formed two greatcolonies: one in Talbot County on the eastern shore ofChesapeake Bay; the other at West River where TulipHill is situated. The remains of the old Quaker meet-no. GARDEN ENTRANCE TO TULIP HILL TULIP HILL ing-house of West River are to be found not a quarterof a mile from the mansion. Samuel Galloway, thebuilder of Tulip Hill, was a Friend, as were all of hisneighbours, —those great families which sent out sonsto many states—the Chews, the Murrays, the Mercers, the Chestons, and the Richardsons. The Galloways in Maryland descend from twobrothers, sons of Richard Galloway, of London, Eng-land. Samuel, the second brother, married, first, Sarah, by whom he had four children, one of whom, Sarah(Galloway), married March 9, 1720, Henry Hill; andanother, Hannah, married a Ford. By his second wife, Anne Pardoe, who died April, 1723, he had a numerousposterity. Anne Pardoe Galloway, we are told, was an accept-able minister in the Society of Friends. John Galloway, son of Samuel, married Mary, daughter of Samuel and Mary Thomas, and had threechildren: Samuel; Mary, who married June 13, 1747, Benjamin Chew, after

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