Husband of Elizabeth Mary (Delaplane) Clabaugh; father of Usher, Elizabeth Augusta, Mary E. Clabaugh
Suggested Edit
Find a Grave contributor, MidMdRoots has made the following suggested edits.
Edwin Clabaugh (106772269)
Suggested edit: Obituary
- Mr. E. A. CLABAUGH, whose extreme illness at the residence of George W. HARRIS, Esquire, was in the news Tuesday, died at about 5 o'clock on that morning, in the 64th year of his age.
His remains will be conveyed to Middleburg, Carroll County, this afternoon.
He was, at the time of his death, President of the People's National Bank of Baltimore.
His interment will be at Middleburg on Thursday at 11 am.
He was the son of John CLABAUGH of Middleburg, Carroll Co, MD.
In 1844, he formed a co-partnership with Mr. George M. GRAFF at Cumberland, MD, where he continued in business for several years, but he then withdrew from the firm and, going to Baltimore in 1852, he was for several months associated with his brother, Henry CLABAUGH, in the management of the Fountain Hotel. He, however, shortly afterwards, retired from the firm and built the well-known Mount Vernon Distillery on South Eutaw Street, which he conducted successfully up to the time of his death.
In 1858, Mr. GRAFF, having removed to Baltimore, renewed his partnership with him, their business place being then as now at No. 38 South Street. In 1875, he was chosen President of the People's Bank, and has been annually re-elected ever since.
Mr. CLABAUGH, however, was best known, not only in Baltimore, but throughout the county, by his connection with the turf, he being one of the founders and most ardent supporters of the Maryland Jockey Club, and to him, in great measure, is due the great success and national reputation since then achieved by the club.
Among the most prominent and successful horses owned by Mr. CLABAUGH were Piccolo, Viator, Cloverbrook, Oden, Rochester and others of lesser note, all of which have gained fame for themselves and owner. It was, however, Mr. CLABAuGH's intention to have withdrawn from the turf in a short time and to have devoted himself exclusively to breeding. - News.
[Sharpsburg Enterprise (MD) - Friday, Dec 2, 1881]
Contributor: MidMdRoots (47185303) • [email protected]
Suggested Edit
Find a Grave contributor, MidMdRoots has made the following suggested edits.
Edwin Clabaugh (106772269)
Suggested edit: Obituary
- Mr. E. A. CLABAUGH, whose extreme illness at the residence of George W. HARRIS, Esquire, was in the news Tuesday, died at about 5 o'clock on that morning, in the 64th year of his age.
His remains will be conveyed to Middleburg, Carroll County, this afternoon.
He was, at the time of his death, President of the People's National Bank of Baltimore.
His interment will be at Middleburg on Thursday at 11 am.
He was the son of John CLABAUGH of Middleburg, Carroll Co, MD.
In 1844, he formed a co-partnership with Mr. George M. GRAFF at Cumberland, MD, where he continued in business for several years, but he then withdrew from the firm and, going to Baltimore in 1852, he was for several months associated with his brother, Henry CLABAUGH, in the management of the Fountain Hotel. He, however, shortly afterwards, retired from the firm and built the well-known Mount Vernon Distillery on South Eutaw Street, which he conducted successfully up to the time of his death.
In 1858, Mr. GRAFF, having removed to Baltimore, renewed his partnership with him, their business place being then as now at No. 38 South Street. In 1875, he was chosen President of the People's Bank, and has been annually re-elected ever since.
Mr. CLABAUGH, however, was best known, not only in Baltimore, but throughout the county, by his connection with the turf, he being one of the founders and most ardent supporters of the Maryland Jockey Club, and to him, in great measure, is due the great success and national reputation since then achieved by the club.
Among the most prominent and successful horses owned by Mr. CLABAUGH were Piccolo, Viator, Cloverbrook, Oden, Rochester and others of lesser note, all of which have gained fame for themselves and owner. It was, however, Mr. CLABAuGH's intention to have withdrawn from the turf in a short time and to have devoted himself exclusively to breeding. - News.
[Sharpsburg Enterprise (MD) - Friday, Dec 2, 1881]
Contributor: MidMdRoots (47185303) • [email protected]
Husband of Elizabeth Mary (Delaplane) Clabaugh; father of Usher, Elizabeth Augusta, Mary E. Clabaugh
Suggested Edit
Find a Grave contributor, MidMdRoots has made the following suggested edits.
Edwin Clabaugh (106772269)
Suggested edit: Obituary
- Mr. E. A. CLABAUGH, whose extreme illness at the residence of George W. HARRIS, Esquire, was in the news Tuesday, died at about 5 o'clock on that morning, in the 64th year of his age.
His remains will be conveyed to Middleburg, Carroll County, this afternoon.
He was, at the time of his death, President of the People's National Bank of Baltimore.
His interment will be at Middleburg on Thursday at 11 am.
He was the son of John CLABAUGH of Middleburg, Carroll Co, MD.
In 1844, he formed a co-partnership with Mr. George M. GRAFF at Cumberland, MD, where he continued in business for several years, but he then withdrew from the firm and, going to Baltimore in 1852, he was for several months associated with his brother, Henry CLABAUGH, in the management of the Fountain Hotel. He, however, shortly afterwards, retired from the firm and built the well-known Mount Vernon Distillery on South Eutaw Street, which he conducted successfully up to the time of his death.
In 1858, Mr. GRAFF, having removed to Baltimore, renewed his partnership with him, their business place being then as now at No. 38 South Street. In 1875, he was chosen President of the People's Bank, and has been annually re-elected ever since.
Mr. CLABAUGH, however, was best known, not only in Baltimore, but throughout the county, by his connection with the turf, he being one of the founders and most ardent supporters of the Maryland Jockey Club, and to him, in great measure, is due the great success and national reputation since then achieved by the club.
Among the most prominent and successful horses owned by Mr. CLABAUGH were Piccolo, Viator, Cloverbrook, Oden, Rochester and others of lesser note, all of which have gained fame for themselves and owner. It was, however, Mr. CLABAuGH's intention to have withdrawn from the turf in a short time and to have devoted himself exclusively to breeding. - News.
[Sharpsburg Enterprise (MD) - Friday, Dec 2, 1881]
Contributor: MidMdRoots (47185303) • [email protected]
Suggested Edit
Find a Grave contributor, MidMdRoots has made the following suggested edits.
Edwin Clabaugh (106772269)
Suggested edit: Obituary
- Mr. E. A. CLABAUGH, whose extreme illness at the residence of George W. HARRIS, Esquire, was in the news Tuesday, died at about 5 o'clock on that morning, in the 64th year of his age.
His remains will be conveyed to Middleburg, Carroll County, this afternoon.
He was, at the time of his death, President of the People's National Bank of Baltimore.
His interment will be at Middleburg on Thursday at 11 am.
He was the son of John CLABAUGH of Middleburg, Carroll Co, MD.
In 1844, he formed a co-partnership with Mr. George M. GRAFF at Cumberland, MD, where he continued in business for several years, but he then withdrew from the firm and, going to Baltimore in 1852, he was for several months associated with his brother, Henry CLABAUGH, in the management of the Fountain Hotel. He, however, shortly afterwards, retired from the firm and built the well-known Mount Vernon Distillery on South Eutaw Street, which he conducted successfully up to the time of his death.
In 1858, Mr. GRAFF, having removed to Baltimore, renewed his partnership with him, their business place being then as now at No. 38 South Street. In 1875, he was chosen President of the People's Bank, and has been annually re-elected ever since.
Mr. CLABAUGH, however, was best known, not only in Baltimore, but throughout the county, by his connection with the turf, he being one of the founders and most ardent supporters of the Maryland Jockey Club, and to him, in great measure, is due the great success and national reputation since then achieved by the club.
Among the most prominent and successful horses owned by Mr. CLABAUGH were Piccolo, Viator, Cloverbrook, Oden, Rochester and others of lesser note, all of which have gained fame for themselves and owner. It was, however, Mr. CLABAuGH's intention to have withdrawn from the turf in a short time and to have devoted himself exclusively to breeding. - News.
[Sharpsburg Enterprise (MD) - Friday, Dec 2, 1881]
Contributor: MidMdRoots (47185303) • [email protected]
Inscription
I know that my Redeemer liveth.
Job 19 ch 23 v
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
