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Samuel McLean (September 12, 1797 – March 19, 1881), was a United States Consul for Trinidad de Cuba from 1849 through 1855.[1][2] He was appointed at Missouri.[3][4]
Samuel McLean | |
|---|---|
| Born | Samuel McLean September 12, 1797 |
| Died | March 19, 1881 |
| Occupation | Consul |
| Employer | U. S. Department of State |
| Known for | US Consul of Trinidad de Cuba |
Family
editHe married Susan Wilson Smoot of the prominent Smoot Family of Alexandria. After she died he married a Mrs Johnson of Louisiana and removed after the American Civil War to Philadelphia.
Samuel had several children, including Alice Lawrason McLean, Lucretia Hodgkinson McLean, Alexander Kerr McLean and Virginia McLean with his first wife; and Lillie McLean, Eliza McLean and Archie McLean, with his second wife.
Death
editHe died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on March 19, 1881. He was buried in Alexandria.
See also
edit- Daniel McLean, Samuel's father
- Wilmer McLean, Samuel's brother
References
edit- ^ Official Register of the USA, 1849, "Register of Officers and Agents, Civil, Military and Naval, in the Service of the United States of America on the Thirteenth September of 1849." Page 6, Gideons & Co. Printers, 1849.
- ^ "Official Register of the USA," Washington, D.C., Robert Armstrong, Public Printer, 1853 & 1855.
- ^ Petroski, Catherine (1997). A Bride's Passage: Susan Hathorn's Year Under Sail. UPNE. ISBN 9781555532970.
- ^ May, Robert E. (2004). Manifest Destiny's Underworld: Filibustering in Antebellum America. Univ of North Carolina Press. ISBN 9780807855812.
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