Richard Snowden Andrews [electronic resource]: lieutenant-colonel commanding the First Maryland Artillery (Andrews' Battalion) Confederate States Army, a memoir . ngthemselves for the great struggle in which theywere destined to take part John G. Barnard, Joseph R. F Mansfield, IsaacStevens, Benjamin Huger, Josiah Gorgas, JesseL. Reno, Richard T Ewell, W W Loring,Ambrose P Hill, Arnold Elzey, John F Rey-nolds, Francis J Thomas, A. E. Burnside, Rob-ert S. Garnett, Simon B. Buckner, W S. Han-cock. After the war General T P Andrews wasreturned to the pay department of the Army and,gradually risin
Richard Snowden Andrews [electronic resource]: lieutenant-colonel commanding the First Maryland Artillery (Andrews' Battalion) Confederate States Army, a memoir . ngthemselves for the great struggle in which theywere destined to take part John G. Barnard, Joseph R. F Mansfield, IsaacStevens, Benjamin Huger, Josiah Gorgas, JesseL. Reno, Richard T Ewell, W W Loring,Ambrose P Hill, Arnold Elzey, John F Rey-nolds, Francis J Thomas, A. E. Burnside, Rob-ert S. Garnett, Simon B. Buckner, W S. Han-cock. After the war General T P Andrews wasreturned to the pay department of the Army and,gradually rising in rank, became in September,1862, Paymaster-General of the United StatesArmy. He married Emily Roseville, thirddaughter of Richard and Eliza (Warfield) Snow-den. Richard Snowden, of Wales, the progen-itor of the Snowdens of Maryland, is said to haveheld a majors commission under Oliver Crom-well. He came to America in 1639 and died in1704. There is on file at Annapolis a deed forten thousand acres of land to one Richd. Snow-den, gentleman. His son, Richard Snowden,Jr., married and was living as late as 1717-Thomas, grandson of Richard Snowden, Jr., mar-. EMILY ROSEVILLE SXOWDEX. A MEMOIR 25 ried Ann Ridgely Their oldest child was Rich-ard, who married Eliza, daughter of Dr. CharlesAlexander Warfield, and they were the parentsof Emily Roseville (Snowden) Andrews. DrCharles Alexander Warfield led the band ofpatriots that burned the ship Peggy Stewart,laden with tea at the wharf in Annapolis, onOctober 19th, 1774. Richard Snowden Andrews received his edu-cation at private schools in Washington and inGeorgetown. His father made him serve for atime as apprentice to a carpenter that he mightlearn the use of tools, and the practical knowl-edge he thus obtained of mechanical work wasof great value to him afterwards. He spent hisboyhood in Washington; among his companionswere Wadsworth Ramsey, his cousin, NicholasSnowden Hill,—afterwards Major Hill of theConfederate Army,—and his
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