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  1. Thomas Sim Lee (October 29, 1745 – November 9, 1819) was an American planter, patriot and politician who served as Maryland Governor for five one-year terms (1779-1783 and 1792-1794), as well as in the Congress of the Confederation (1783-84), Maryland Ratification Convention of 1788 and House of Delegates in 1787.

  2. Governor Thomas Sim Lee. 1745-1819. Lee family seal, from Thomas Sim Lee's signet ring. Courtesy of a private collector. Born in 1745, to Colonel Thomas Lee and Christiana Sim Lee, Thomas Sim Lee was active and influential in Maryland politics during the early, formative years of the United States.

  3. Thomas Sim Lee (1745-1819) MSA SC 3520-800Governor of Maryland, 1779-1782, 1792-1794. The following essay is taken from Frank F. White, Jr., The Governors of Maryland 1777-1970 (Annapolis: The Hall of Records Commission, 1970), 11-14.

  4. Commission, Thomas Sim Lee, Major, 1776, MSA SC 349. Testbook, MSA S1089. The governor and members of the Council signed the oath in this Test Book, shown at right, at the start of each term in office. Thomas Sim Lee�s signature, likely as a member of the Council in 1777, appears in the middle column, third from the top.

  5. 14 de jan. de 2019 · Maryland. Gov. Thomas Sim Lee. Terms November 12, 1779 - November 22, 1782. April 5, 1792 - November 14, 1794. Party Federalist. Born October 29, 1745. Passed January 9, 1819. Birth State Maryland. Family Married Mary Digges; eight children. National Office (s) Served Representative. Military Service National Guard. About.

  6. Collection Overview. Collection Organization. Container Inventory. Scope and Contents. The Thomas Sim Lee papers span the years 1860-1916. They document his studies at the North American College in Rome, his ordination, and his travels to Europe and the Far East.

  7. Built in 1794, this home illustrates a timeline of the revolution and a man’s journey both into real estate and the establishment of the nation. Thomas Sim Lee was an ardent patriot and friend of George Washington, as well as a delegate to the Continental Congress.