1895 Rand McNally Atlas
1895 Rand McNally Atlas
Annapolis (county seat)
Annapolis Neck
Arden on the Severn
Arnold
Beverly Beach
Bristol
Brooklyn Park
Cape Saint Claire
Chestnut Hill Cove
Churchton
Crofton
Crownsville
Davidsonville
Deale
Edgewater
Fairhaven
Ferndale
Fort Meade
Friendship
Galesville
Gambrills
Germantown
Gibson Island
Glen Burnie
Green Haven
Hanover (partly in Howard County)
Harmans
Harundale
Harwood
Herald Harbor
Highland Beach
Hillsmere Shores
Jacobsville
Jessup (partly in Howard County)
Lake Shore
Linthicum
Londontowne
Lothian
Maryland City
Mayo
Millersville
Naval Academy
Odenton
Orchard Beach
Owensville
Parole
Pasadena
Pumphrey
Riva
Riverdale
Riviera Beach
Rose Haven
Russett
Selby-on-the-Bay
Severn
Severna Park
Shady Side
Sherwood Forest
South Gate
Sudley
Tracys Landing
Waysons Corner
West River
Winchester-on-the-Severn
Woodland Beach
There were two types of subdivisions found in the County and its records in
its early history. The first were hundreds. The concept of a hundred is old and
dates to the Roman occupation of England. A Hundred was said to be an area that
could raise a force of 100 soldiers However, Hundreds in Maryland seemed to
primarily been used for tax collection and land rent purposes. The second
subdivision occurred in 1692 when Parishes for the Church of England were
established in Maryland.
There were five hundreds in Anne Arundel Co in
1707.
As the population grew, new hundreds were formed. The Hundreds of
Anne Arundel County from the 1783 Tax Lists are the: Annapolis Hundred,
Broad Neck Hundred, Elkridge Hundred, Elkridge Landing Hundred, Herring
Creek Hundred, Huntingdon Hundred, Lyons Creek Hundred, Magothy Hundred,
Middle Neck Hundred, Patapsco Hundred, Patuxent Hundred, Road River
Hundred, Severn Hundred, South River Hundred, Town Neck Hundred, Upper
Fork and Bear Ground Hundred - (this is in Howard County today), and
West River Hundred.
In 1692 the Maryland Assembly passed an act
establishing the Church of England as basically the state church and
setup the establishment of Parish boundaries and establish vestries to
support the church. The parish was to keep a register of all the births,
deaths, and marriages. The Quakers also kept minutes of their meetings
in which births, marriages, and deaths were recorded. The Parishes for
Anne Arundel County through the 18th Century were:
Anne Arundel County MDGenWeb Copyright
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This page was last updated
10/12/2023