| NAME |
LOCATION |
DATE(S) |
COMMENT |
| Inglis, Misses S. M. & M.S. |
Baltimore |
1821-29 |
Taught all the useful and ornamental branches of female education; could be Susan Maria and Mary Smith Inglis. |
| Inglis, Miss Anna Maria |
Hagerstown
Washington Co.
Frederick
Frederick Co. |
1824-29+
1834 |
From Baltimore; taught Working on Bobinet, in a style equal to the finest imported laces, Lace-work; Mrs. A Vance to teach lace work in 1827; 1835 in Philadelphia. |
| Jackson, Catharine |
Easton
Talbot Co. |
1798 |
Taught Needle Work. M18327 |
| Jackson, Mrs. Sarah |
Baltimore |
1820-23 |
From London and Philadelphia; manufacturer of all kinds of FANCY WORK, also intends to open school for young ladies for every description of Embroidery, with Rug Work. M38022 |
| Janney, Mrs. M. and Miss E. |
Baltimore |
1804-12 |
Mother & daughter taught all the various branches of useful and ornamental Needle Work. M5732, 58223 |
| Jarvis, Mary |
Anne Arundel Co. |
1806-10 |
By Oprhan's court order taught Hannah Welch and Eliza Weeden Needle Work and Mantua Making. M58007 |
| Jones, Maria (Mrs. J. H) |
Annapolis
Anne Arundel Co.
Hagerstown
Washington Co. |
1792
1793 |
Taught TAMBOUR, ENGLISH and FRENCH EMBROIDERY, Dresden, plain and coloured NEEDLE WORK. M19151, 19219 |
| Jones, Mrs. |
Annapolis
Anne Arundel Co. |
1806 |
Taught plain sewing, marking, open, tambour, and various kinds of ornamental needle work. M19071 |
| Josephine, Sister (Ann Collins)/ St. Joseph’s Academy |
Emmitsburg
Frederick Co. |
1822-32
1837-40? |
Taught drawing, painting, and fancy work. |
| Judge, Margaret/ Harewood/ Woodlawn/ Fair Hill/ Longwood |
Sandy Spring
Montgomery Co.
Washington, DC.
Montgomery Co. |
1808-12
1812-14
1816-22 |
Taught at Deborah Stabler’s school, Harewood; Woodlawn (1816-18); Fair Hill (1819-21); and Longwood (1822). |
