Benjamin married Florence Phillips Mason (1858-1941) on April 27, 1887
Benjamin and Florence had the following children:
1. Benjamin Mason Fendall b. 2-29-1888 Baltimore, MD. d. 12-1957 (never married)
2. Mary Gertrude Fendall b. 12-29-1889 Baltimore, MD. d. 1-1971 Baltimore, MD. (never married)
3. Florence Mason Fendall b. 7-5-1891 Baltimore, MD. (died 5-30-1899 Baltimore, MD.).
Benjamin was christened at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. He attended Charlotte Hall and was a civil engineer connected with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Benjamin then became the Secretary of the Public Service Commission from 1912-1923. He was also the former head of the City Engineer Department for Baltimore. Benjamin and his family were members of the Memorial Church in Baltimore, Maryland, where Benjamin was a vestryman.
141 West Lanvale, was a modest house in its day. It is a typical house of Baltimore's city residence in the middle to upper classes. It has brick with marble steps leading from sidewalk straight up to the front door which opens from an outer sheltered area to a hallway that ends with steps which lead up to the upper two stories. Living room and dining room are to the left and quite narrow. Florence was said to be a strange woman...odd...recluse...did not know hardly anyone. Benjamin's sister Nannie, joked that Benjamin looked strikingly like King George of England of World War I times...bear (conduct) and all. ("Taken from interview conducted by Bill Fendall at home of William Luke Marbury III, in Baltimore, MD., 1967").
Benjamin and Florence had the following children:
1. Benjamin Mason Fendall b. 2-29-1888 Baltimore, MD. d. 12-1957 (never married)
2. Mary Gertrude Fendall b. 12-29-1889 Baltimore, MD. d. 1-1971 Baltimore, MD. (never married)
3. Florence Mason Fendall b. 7-5-1891 Baltimore, MD. (died 5-30-1899 Baltimore, MD.).
Benjamin was christened at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. He attended Charlotte Hall and was a civil engineer connected with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Benjamin then became the Secretary of the Public Service Commission from 1912-1923. He was also the former head of the City Engineer Department for Baltimore. Benjamin and his family were members of the Memorial Church in Baltimore, Maryland, where Benjamin was a vestryman.
141 West Lanvale, was a modest house in its day. It is a typical house of Baltimore's city residence in the middle to upper classes. It has brick with marble steps leading from sidewalk straight up to the front door which opens from an outer sheltered area to a hallway that ends with steps which lead up to the upper two stories. Living room and dining room are to the left and quite narrow. Florence was said to be a strange woman...odd...recluse...did not know hardly anyone. Benjamin's sister Nannie, joked that Benjamin looked strikingly like King George of England of World War I times...bear (conduct) and all. ("Taken from interview conducted by Bill Fendall at home of William Luke Marbury III, in Baltimore, MD., 1967").
Benjamin married Florence Phillips Mason (1858-1941) on April 27, 1887
Benjamin and Florence had the following children:
1. Benjamin Mason Fendall b. 2-29-1888 Baltimore, MD. d. 12-1957 (never married)
2. Mary Gertrude Fendall b. 12-29-1889 Baltimore, MD. d. 1-1971 Baltimore, MD. (never married)
3. Florence Mason Fendall b. 7-5-1891 Baltimore, MD. (died 5-30-1899 Baltimore, MD.).
Benjamin was christened at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. He attended Charlotte Hall and was a civil engineer connected with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Benjamin then became the Secretary of the Public Service Commission from 1912-1923. He was also the former head of the City Engineer Department for Baltimore. Benjamin and his family were members of the Memorial Church in Baltimore, Maryland, where Benjamin was a vestryman.
141 West Lanvale, was a modest house in its day. It is a typical house of Baltimore's city residence in the middle to upper classes. It has brick with marble steps leading from sidewalk straight up to the front door which opens from an outer sheltered area to a hallway that ends with steps which lead up to the upper two stories. Living room and dining room are to the left and quite narrow. Florence was said to be a strange woman...odd...recluse...did not know hardly anyone. Benjamin's sister Nannie, joked that Benjamin looked strikingly like King George of England of World War I times...bear (conduct) and all. ("Taken from interview conducted by Bill Fendall at home of William Luke Marbury III, in Baltimore, MD., 1967").
Benjamin and Florence had the following children:
1. Benjamin Mason Fendall b. 2-29-1888 Baltimore, MD. d. 12-1957 (never married)
2. Mary Gertrude Fendall b. 12-29-1889 Baltimore, MD. d. 1-1971 Baltimore, MD. (never married)
3. Florence Mason Fendall b. 7-5-1891 Baltimore, MD. (died 5-30-1899 Baltimore, MD.).
Benjamin was christened at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. He attended Charlotte Hall and was a civil engineer connected with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Benjamin then became the Secretary of the Public Service Commission from 1912-1923. He was also the former head of the City Engineer Department for Baltimore. Benjamin and his family were members of the Memorial Church in Baltimore, Maryland, where Benjamin was a vestryman.
141 West Lanvale, was a modest house in its day. It is a typical house of Baltimore's city residence in the middle to upper classes. It has brick with marble steps leading from sidewalk straight up to the front door which opens from an outer sheltered area to a hallway that ends with steps which lead up to the upper two stories. Living room and dining room are to the left and quite narrow. Florence was said to be a strange woman...odd...recluse...did not know hardly anyone. Benjamin's sister Nannie, joked that Benjamin looked strikingly like King George of England of World War I times...bear (conduct) and all. ("Taken from interview conducted by Bill Fendall at home of William Luke Marbury III, in Baltimore, MD., 1967").
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