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Adrian Posey

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Adrian Posey (1857–1922) was an American politician from Maryland.

Adrian Posey was one of five children born to Washington Adrian Posey.[1][2] A Republican, Posey served one term on the Maryland House of Delegates (1888–1890) and two terms as a member of the Maryland Senate (1890–1894).[1][3] In 1892, he was nominated to contest the post of senate president, losing to Edward Lloyd.[4] Posey owned the Maryland Independent from 1892 to his death.[3] Posey was Charles County attorney (1896–1900) after stepping down from the state legislature. Posey continued his legal practice upon ending his tenure as county attorney.[5][6] He and his wife Mamie Howard Posey lived in an estate called Elmwood in the 1900s.[7] Later that decade, Posey became one of the first residents of Charles County to own a car.[8]

Posey died of heart disease, aged 65, in July 1922 while at home in La Plata, Maryland.[3][9]

References

  1. ^ a b Walthall, Charles Jenkins (October 1995). "Burlean Hall: Summary of Research" (PDF). The Record of the Historical Society of Charles County. 69: 1–4.
  2. ^ McKinsey, Folger (1910). History of Frederick County, Maryland. L. R. Titsworth & Company. pp. 1472–1473.
  3. ^ a b c "Other Obituary Notes". Fourth Estate: A Weekly Newspaper for Publishers, Advertisers, Advertising Agents, and Allied Interests. 8 July 1922.
  4. ^ Journal of the Proceedings of the Senate of the State of Maryland. Maryland Senate. 1892. p. 5.
  5. ^ Law of the State of Maryland. Maryland General Assembly. 1902. p. 551.
  6. ^ Maryland Reports. Vol. 99. Maryland Court of Appeals. 1905. p. 245.
  7. ^ Eck, Christopher R. (2016). Southern Maryland's Historic Landmarks. Arcadia Publishing. p. 125. ISBN 9781467117227.
  8. ^ Charles County, Maryland: A History. Heritage Books. 2013. p. 45. ISBN 9780788416101.
  9. ^ "Adrian Posey dies, was GOP leader". Baltimore Sun. July 4, 1922.