married Harriet Briscoe on March 24, 1810, at the home of Colonel Cresap in Oldtown, Maryland. They had five children:
1. Philip Augustus Smallwood Pigman (1812-1840)
2. William Pinkney Pigman (1814-1815)
3. Hanson Briscoe Pigman (1815-1847)
4. Charles Henry Jordan Pigman (1818-1842)
5. Bene Smallwood Pigman, II (1819-1855)
B I O G R A P H Y — by Albert L. Feldstein, "Gone But Not Forgotten, Vol. I
(Cumberland, Maryland: Commercial Press Printing Company, 1988), page 14.
Bene came to Allegany County from St. Mary's County, Maryland. He was admitted to the Allegany County bar in 1805. A successful attorney, Pigman was also a State Senator (1831-1836) when that office was filled by a senatorial electoral college; representatives of which were elected by the people. Bene S. Pigman served as the second Post Master of Cumberland, holding that office from July 1, 1802, until 1807. His wife, Harriet Brisco, was the sister of Colonel Hanson Brisco who served as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Allegany County (1811-1816). His tombstone reads:
Thanks be to God who gave him the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Contributor: Michael Allen Mudge (50193996)
1. Philip Augustus Smallwood Pigman (1812-1840)
2. William Pinkney Pigman (1814-1815)
3. Hanson Briscoe Pigman (1815-1847)
4. Charles Henry Jordan Pigman (1818-1842)
5. Bene Smallwood Pigman, II (1819-1855)
B I O G R A P H Y — by Albert L. Feldstein, "Gone But Not Forgotten, Vol. I
(Cumberland, Maryland: Commercial Press Printing Company, 1988), page 14.
Bene came to Allegany County from St. Mary's County, Maryland. He was admitted to the Allegany County bar in 1805. A successful attorney, Pigman was also a State Senator (1831-1836) when that office was filled by a senatorial electoral college; representatives of which were elected by the people. Bene S. Pigman served as the second Post Master of Cumberland, holding that office from July 1, 1802, until 1807. His wife, Harriet Brisco, was the sister of Colonel Hanson Brisco who served as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Allegany County (1811-1816). His tombstone reads:
Thanks be to God who gave him the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Contributor: Michael Allen Mudge (50193996)
married Harriet Briscoe on March 24, 1810, at the home of Colonel Cresap in Oldtown, Maryland. They had five children:
1. Philip Augustus Smallwood Pigman (1812-1840)
2. William Pinkney Pigman (1814-1815)
3. Hanson Briscoe Pigman (1815-1847)
4. Charles Henry Jordan Pigman (1818-1842)
5. Bene Smallwood Pigman, II (1819-1855)
B I O G R A P H Y — by Albert L. Feldstein, "Gone But Not Forgotten, Vol. I
(Cumberland, Maryland: Commercial Press Printing Company, 1988), page 14.
Bene came to Allegany County from St. Mary's County, Maryland. He was admitted to the Allegany County bar in 1805. A successful attorney, Pigman was also a State Senator (1831-1836) when that office was filled by a senatorial electoral college; representatives of which were elected by the people. Bene S. Pigman served as the second Post Master of Cumberland, holding that office from July 1, 1802, until 1807. His wife, Harriet Brisco, was the sister of Colonel Hanson Brisco who served as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Allegany County (1811-1816). His tombstone reads:
Thanks be to God who gave him the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Contributor: Michael Allen Mudge (50193996)
1. Philip Augustus Smallwood Pigman (1812-1840)
2. William Pinkney Pigman (1814-1815)
3. Hanson Briscoe Pigman (1815-1847)
4. Charles Henry Jordan Pigman (1818-1842)
5. Bene Smallwood Pigman, II (1819-1855)
B I O G R A P H Y — by Albert L. Feldstein, "Gone But Not Forgotten, Vol. I
(Cumberland, Maryland: Commercial Press Printing Company, 1988), page 14.
Bene came to Allegany County from St. Mary's County, Maryland. He was admitted to the Allegany County bar in 1805. A successful attorney, Pigman was also a State Senator (1831-1836) when that office was filled by a senatorial electoral college; representatives of which were elected by the people. Bene S. Pigman served as the second Post Master of Cumberland, holding that office from July 1, 1802, until 1807. His wife, Harriet Brisco, was the sister of Colonel Hanson Brisco who served as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Allegany County (1811-1816). His tombstone reads:
Thanks be to God who gave him the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Contributor: Michael Allen Mudge (50193996)
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