Source: The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 7, 1899 page 7
DIED.
CARROLL. At her residence, 1753 N street, on Tuesday morning, March 7, 1899, Mary Carter, wife of John Lee Carroll of Maryland.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 8, 1899 page 3
Services over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Carter Thompson Carroll, who died yesterday, after a long illness, at the family residence, 1753 N street northwest, will be held at St. Matthew’s Church Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The interment will be made in Bonnie Bare cemetery, Baltimore. Mrs. Carroll was fifty-two years of age. She was the wife of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland and the daughter of Judge Lucas P. Thompson of Staunton, Va., She has been prominent in social life in this city and in Newport, R.I., but owing to ill health, lived rather retired for several years past. Her only child, a son, Philip Carroll, is now a student at Harvard. The others who survive Mrs. Carroll are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mrs. Hull of Baltimore and Miss Alice Thompson of this city.
Mrs. Carroll was the second wife of ex-Governor Carroll. Their marriage took place at the cathedral, in Baltimore, in April, 1877, while Mr. Carroll was governor of Maryland. The marriage was private, only immediate members of the two families being present. Rev. Father Lee, a cousin of the groom, celebrated the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Carroll was one of six sisters noted for their beauty and prominent in society. Three of them married brothers. Mrs. Carroll spent about sixteen years with her sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll, in Rome, Paris and other cities of Europe before her marriage to Governor Carroll. During the summer months she and her husband lived at the historic family estate, Doughenegan Manor, in Howard county. She was a devoted Catholic, and during the summers attended the chapel at Doughenegan Manor.
Mrs. Herbert Robins, ex-Governor Carroll’s only daughter in America, was with the family when Mrs. Carroll died. The ex-governor’s first wife was the only child of Mr. Royal Phelps of New York. Children surviving her, in addition to Mrs Robins, are Madame de Kergorlay and Madame de La Grange, who live in Paris, and two sons, Charles Carroll, who resides in France, and Royal Phelps Carroll of New York.
DIED.
CARROLL. At her residence, 1753 N street, on Tuesday morning, March 7, 1899, Mary Carter, wife of John Lee Carroll of Maryland.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 8, 1899 page 3
Services over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Carter Thompson Carroll, who died yesterday, after a long illness, at the family residence, 1753 N street northwest, will be held at St. Matthew’s Church Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The interment will be made in Bonnie Bare cemetery, Baltimore. Mrs. Carroll was fifty-two years of age. She was the wife of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland and the daughter of Judge Lucas P. Thompson of Staunton, Va., She has been prominent in social life in this city and in Newport, R.I., but owing to ill health, lived rather retired for several years past. Her only child, a son, Philip Carroll, is now a student at Harvard. The others who survive Mrs. Carroll are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mrs. Hull of Baltimore and Miss Alice Thompson of this city.
Mrs. Carroll was the second wife of ex-Governor Carroll. Their marriage took place at the cathedral, in Baltimore, in April, 1877, while Mr. Carroll was governor of Maryland. The marriage was private, only immediate members of the two families being present. Rev. Father Lee, a cousin of the groom, celebrated the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Carroll was one of six sisters noted for their beauty and prominent in society. Three of them married brothers. Mrs. Carroll spent about sixteen years with her sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll, in Rome, Paris and other cities of Europe before her marriage to Governor Carroll. During the summer months she and her husband lived at the historic family estate, Doughenegan Manor, in Howard county. She was a devoted Catholic, and during the summers attended the chapel at Doughenegan Manor.
Mrs. Herbert Robins, ex-Governor Carroll’s only daughter in America, was with the family when Mrs. Carroll died. The ex-governor’s first wife was the only child of Mr. Royal Phelps of New York. Children surviving her, in addition to Mrs Robins, are Madame de Kergorlay and Madame de La Grange, who live in Paris, and two sons, Charles Carroll, who resides in France, and Royal Phelps Carroll of New York.
Source: The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 7, 1899 page 7
DIED.
CARROLL. At her residence, 1753 N street, on Tuesday morning, March 7, 1899, Mary Carter, wife of John Lee Carroll of Maryland.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 8, 1899 page 3
Services over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Carter Thompson Carroll, who died yesterday, after a long illness, at the family residence, 1753 N street northwest, will be held at St. Matthew’s Church Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The interment will be made in Bonnie Bare cemetery, Baltimore. Mrs. Carroll was fifty-two years of age. She was the wife of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland and the daughter of Judge Lucas P. Thompson of Staunton, Va., She has been prominent in social life in this city and in Newport, R.I., but owing to ill health, lived rather retired for several years past. Her only child, a son, Philip Carroll, is now a student at Harvard. The others who survive Mrs. Carroll are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mrs. Hull of Baltimore and Miss Alice Thompson of this city.
Mrs. Carroll was the second wife of ex-Governor Carroll. Their marriage took place at the cathedral, in Baltimore, in April, 1877, while Mr. Carroll was governor of Maryland. The marriage was private, only immediate members of the two families being present. Rev. Father Lee, a cousin of the groom, celebrated the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Carroll was one of six sisters noted for their beauty and prominent in society. Three of them married brothers. Mrs. Carroll spent about sixteen years with her sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll, in Rome, Paris and other cities of Europe before her marriage to Governor Carroll. During the summer months she and her husband lived at the historic family estate, Doughenegan Manor, in Howard county. She was a devoted Catholic, and during the summers attended the chapel at Doughenegan Manor.
Mrs. Herbert Robins, ex-Governor Carroll’s only daughter in America, was with the family when Mrs. Carroll died. The ex-governor’s first wife was the only child of Mr. Royal Phelps of New York. Children surviving her, in addition to Mrs Robins, are Madame de Kergorlay and Madame de La Grange, who live in Paris, and two sons, Charles Carroll, who resides in France, and Royal Phelps Carroll of New York.
DIED.
CARROLL. At her residence, 1753 N street, on Tuesday morning, March 7, 1899, Mary Carter, wife of John Lee Carroll of Maryland.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) March 8, 1899 page 3
Services over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Carter Thompson Carroll, who died yesterday, after a long illness, at the family residence, 1753 N street northwest, will be held at St. Matthew’s Church Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The interment will be made in Bonnie Bare cemetery, Baltimore. Mrs. Carroll was fifty-two years of age. She was the wife of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland and the daughter of Judge Lucas P. Thompson of Staunton, Va., She has been prominent in social life in this city and in Newport, R.I., but owing to ill health, lived rather retired for several years past. Her only child, a son, Philip Carroll, is now a student at Harvard. The others who survive Mrs. Carroll are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mrs. Hull of Baltimore and Miss Alice Thompson of this city.
Mrs. Carroll was the second wife of ex-Governor Carroll. Their marriage took place at the cathedral, in Baltimore, in April, 1877, while Mr. Carroll was governor of Maryland. The marriage was private, only immediate members of the two families being present. Rev. Father Lee, a cousin of the groom, celebrated the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Carroll was one of six sisters noted for their beauty and prominent in society. Three of them married brothers. Mrs. Carroll spent about sixteen years with her sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll, in Rome, Paris and other cities of Europe before her marriage to Governor Carroll. During the summer months she and her husband lived at the historic family estate, Doughenegan Manor, in Howard county. She was a devoted Catholic, and during the summers attended the chapel at Doughenegan Manor.
Mrs. Herbert Robins, ex-Governor Carroll’s only daughter in America, was with the family when Mrs. Carroll died. The ex-governor’s first wife was the only child of Mr. Royal Phelps of New York. Children surviving her, in addition to Mrs Robins, are Madame de Kergorlay and Madame de La Grange, who live in Paris, and two sons, Charles Carroll, who resides in France, and Royal Phelps Carroll of New York.
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