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Anna Lloyd Tilghman

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(1724-1794)

BIRTH

February 13, 1724

PLACE

Talbot County, Province of Maryland, British America

NAME

Anna Lloyd

DEATH

March 15, 1794

PLACE

Rich Neck, Talbot County, Maryland, U.S.

FAMILY

HOMES

RELIGIOUS VIEWS

RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED

DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED

MEMBERSHIPS

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AWARDS

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Anna Lloyd Tilghman (1723/24–1794), daughter of James Lloyd and Anne Grundy, married her cousin Mathew Tilghman in 1741. They raised five children at Rich Neck Manor on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, in a plantation household dependent on enslaved labor. Hesselius painted her with her daughter Anna Maria around 1757; the portrait survives at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Her daughters later married Charles Carroll, Barrister, and Washington’s aide Tench Tilghman.

EARLY LIFE

Anna Lloyd Tilghman was born Feb 13, 1724. The external genealogical record identifies James Lloyd as a parent. Surviving structured biographical sources provide limited detail about childhood, education, household routines, or the economic circumstances in which this person grew up.

No distinct public profession or office for Anna Lloyd Tilghman is established by the structured external record used for this entry. The surviving information is primarily genealogical and documents family identity rather than an independently recorded public career. Anna Lloyd Tilghman died Mar 15, 1794. Additional claims about employment, officeholding, military service, or accomplishments have been omitted where the consulted record did not support them.

CAREER

DEATH

Anna Lloyd Tilghman died on Mar 15, 1794, in Rich Neck, Talbot County, Maryland, U.S. Anna Lloyd Tilghman, daughter of James Lloyd and Anne Grundy, married her cousin Mathew Tilghman in 1741. They raised five children at Rich Neck Manor on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, in a plantation household dependent on enslaved labor. Hesselius painted her with her daughter Anna Maria around 1757; the portrait survives at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Her daughters later married Charles Carroll, Barrister, and Washington’s aide Tench Tilghman. The available account does not establish a medical cause or a dependable sequence of final symptoms and care.

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