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  1. Eliza Clayland Tomlinson Foster (1788-1855) was born in Wilmington, Delaware and raised by her deceased mother's family-the Claylands in Baltimore. She is best known for being an early settler of Pittsburgh and the mother of Morrison Foster and composer and lyricist Stephen Foster .

  2. When Eliza Clayland Tomlinson was born on 21 January 1788, in Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, her father, Joseph Tomlinson, was 34 and her mother, Elizabeth Clayland, was 33. She married William Barclay Foster on 14 November 1807, in Chambersburg, Franklin, Pennsylvania, United States.

    • Female
    • William Barclay Foster
  3. Apr 28, 2022 · Eliza Clayland Tomlinson Foster was born in Wilmington, Delaware and raised by her deceased mother's family-the Claylands in Baltimore. She is best known for being an early settler of Pittsburgh and the mother of Morrison Foster and composer and lyricist Stephen Foster. Early life. Foster lived in Wilmington, Delaware until her marriage. [1]

    • "Thomlinson"
    • Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, USA
    • January 21, 1788
  4. Explore genealogy for Eliza (Tomlinson) Foster born 1788 Wilmington, Delaware including research + descendants + more in the free family tree community. login Eliza Clayland (Tomlinson) Foster (1788)

    • Female
    • William Barclay Foster
    • Wilmington, Delaware
    • January 21, 1788
  5. Allegheny Cemetery. Maintained by: Dottie Smith Kunselman. Originally Created by: Fred King. Added: Sep 26, 2003. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 7910290. Source citation. Eliza and William were married November 14, 1807 in Chambersburg, PA. Rev. Denny officiating. Info thanks to Angela #4852069.

  6. On November 14, 1807, William married Eliza Clayland Tomlinson, niece of Oliver Evans, who invented America's first steam carriage. She bore him four daughters and five sons, two of whom died ...

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  8. Jan 8, 2021 · March 11 Eliza Clayland Tomlinson Foster, Baltimore, a.l.s. to William Barclay Foster, while visiting her relatives in Maryland, writes about "making out the chronicles of the Clayland family" and the possibility of inheriting a "castleated estate on the borders of Durham" (Morrison Foster, "My Brother Stephen" 13f)