Samuel Magill
Samuel Magill was the second mayor of Cumberland, Maryland from 1823 to 1824.
In 1812, Magill established one of the first newspapers in Cumberland, the Allegany Freeman, whose editorial stance supported Democratic politics. The Freeman featured news about the War of 1812, national political coverage, and advertisements.[1]
References
- ^ Lowdermilk, William Harrison (1878). History of Cumberland. Washington, D.C.: James Anglim. p. 300. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
External links
- City of Cumberland, Maryland
Preceded by John Scott | Mayor of Cumberland 1823-1824 | Succeeded by Roger Perry |
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- John Scott
- Samuel Magill
- Roger Perry
- John Gephart
- John Wright
- Gustavus Beall
- Frederick Deems
- Samuel Charles
- James Smith
- John Gephart
- Thomas F. White
- Daniel Saylor
- John Hayes
- F. B. Tower
- A. L. Withers
- William Wallace McKaig
- Joseph H. Tucker
- James W. Jones
- D. W. McCleary
- John Humbird
- Charles Mynn Thruston
- Charles H. Ohr
- James Smith
- Charles H. Ohr
- George Harrison
- John Humbird
- Lloyd Lowe
- William Piatt
- John B. Widener
- William A. Withers
- William R. McCulley
- John Humbird
- William A. Withers
- William McMahon McKaig
- Clarence M. King
- William A. Cromwell
- Clarence M. King
- George A. Kean
- George A. Young
- George Henderson
- George W. Legge
- Harry Irvine
- Thomas F. Conlon
- Thomas S. Post
- Roy W. Eves
- J. Edwin Keech
- Earl D. Chaney
- Thomas F. Conlon Jr.
- F. Perry Smith, Jr.
- Frank K. Nethken
- George M. Wyckoff Jr.
- Harry Stern
- Edward C. Athey
- Lee N. Fiedler
- Brian Grim
- Raymond Morriss