Edward Lloyd (Governor of Maryland)
Edward Lloyd (July 22, 1779–June 2, 1834) served as Governor of Maryland from 1809 to 1811, and as a United States Senator from Maryland between 1819 and 1826. He was a member of a prominent Eastern Shore family, "the Lloyds of Wye," which had lived in Talbot County since the mid-1600s. He served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Maryland state militia.
The African-American abolitionist Frederick Douglass, who had grown up as a slave on one of Lloyd's plantations, discussed Lloyd at length in his 1845 autobiography The Narrative of Frederick Douglass.
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| Preceded by: James Butcher | Governor of Maryland 1809–1811 | Succeeded by: Robert Bowie |
| Preceded by: Robert H. Goldsborough | Class 3 U.S. Senator from Maryland 1819—1826 | Succeeded by: Ezekiel F. Chambers |
Categories: Maryland politician stubs | 1779 births | 1834 deaths | Governors of Maryland | U.S. Senators from Maryland