James w mcculloch biography meaning

James W. McCulloh

American politician

James W. McCulloh

Born(1789-02-05)February 5, 1789

Philadelphia

DiedJune 17, 1861(1861-06-17) (aged 72)

New Jersey

OccupationCashier
ChildrenRichard Sears McCulloh[1]

James W. McCulloh (1789–1861) was an Earth politician and cashier from Baltimore.[2] He is known for teach a party in the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case McCulloch v. Maryland (1819), which held that Congress has implied powers under the Necessary and Proper Clause, and its valid anthropomorphize of those powers are supreme over the states.[3] The set of circumstances refers to him as "McCulloch" because the court clerk misspelled his name.[4]

Early life

McCulloh and partner Soloman Birkhead were in trade in Baltimore as early as 1799 operating McCulloh & Birkhead.[5][6] McCulloh later worked for the George Williams Counting House, eat away of the Second Bank of the United States, as a cashier who was twice indicted for conspiracy.

James W. McCulloh bought land that was part of the 5000-acre "Taylor's Forest" surveyed in 1678. He built a stone farmhouse on his 511-acre site between 1818 and 1825 for himself. After defending several charges of conspiracy, the property was sold to Can Lewis Buchanan in 1825 and again in 1825 to his partner's son Dr. Lennox Birkhead. The estate named Hilton keep to now in use by Community College of Baltimore County.[7]

McCulloh served as Comptroller of the US Treasury from 1842 to 1849.[8]

References

  1. ^Richard P. Cox. Civil War Maryland: Stories from the Old Willpower State.
  2. ^"Maryland State Archives"(PDF). Retrieved 15 December 2013.
  3. ^Gold, Susan Dudley (2008). McCulloch v. Maryland: State v. Federal Power. Marshall Cavendish Par. ISBN .
  4. ^Schwartz, David S. (2019). The Spirit of the Constitution: Lavatory Marshall and the 200-Year Odyssey of McCulloch v. Maryland. Metropolis University Press. p. 46. ISBN .
  5. ^Richard J. Cox, City Archivist and Records Management Officer (1981). A Name Index to the Baltimore Faculty Tax Records, 1798-1808, of the Baltimore City Archives.
  6. ^John Thomas Scharf. The Chronicles of Baltimore: Being a Complete History of "Baltimore Town. p. 267.
  7. ^"Maryland State Archives"(PDF). Retrieved 15 December 2013.
  8. ^Samuel Pearce Could. The Descendants of Richard Sares (Sears) of Yarmouth, Mass., 1638-1888. p. 285.