Question: In what year was the Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court for whom the construction of the Chase-Lloyd House was started born?

<P0-S0> Samuel Chase (April 17, 1741 – June 19, 1811) was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court and a signatory to the United States Declaration of Independence as a representative of Maryland. <P0-S1>  He was impeached on grounds of letting his partisan leanings affect his court decisions, but was acquitted by the Senate and remained in office. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Chase–Lloyd House is a historic house at 22 Maryland Avenue in Annapolis, Maryland. <P1-S1>  Built in 1769-1774, it is one of the first brick three-story Georgian mansions to be built in the Thirteen Colonies, and is one of the finest examples of the style. <P1-S2>  Its construction was started for Samuel Chase, who would later be a signatory to the Declaration of Independence and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but Chase sold the building unfinished to Edward Lloyd IV in 1771. <P1-S3>  Its interiors were designed by William Buckland. <P1-S4>  Lloyd completed the house in 1774 with assistance from Buckland and another architect, William Noke. <P1-S5>  The house remained in the Lloyd family until 1847, when it was sold back to descendants of Chase. <P1-S6>  In 1888 the house was bequeathed for use as a home for elderly women. <P1-S7>  It continues in this use today. <P1-S8>  While the upper floors are off limits to visitors, the main floor and the extensive gardens are open to the public. <SEP> <P2-S0> Francis "Frank" Irwin Osborne (1853–1920) was the Attorney General of North Carolina from 1893 to 1896. <P2-S1>  Osborne was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and attended the University of Virginia before reading law for 2 years in the offices of Richmond Mumford Pearson, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. <P2-S2>  Osborne was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1875. <P2-S3>  At age 25, he was elected mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina and served in the office from 1879-1880. <P2-S4>  He was elected Attorney General of North Carolina in 1893, but, defeated for reelection to the same office in 1896. <P2-S5>  Osborne served a term as a state senator from Mecklenburg County, North Carolina in the North Carolina General Assembly from 1898-1899. <P2-S6>  He served on 9 standing Senate Committees. <P2-S7>  After 1899, Osborne resumed his legal practice at the law firm of Osborne, Maxwell & Kearn. <P2-S8>  Though, himself, a Democrat, in 1901 Osborne defended both North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice David M. Furches and North Carolina Supreme Court Associate Justice Robert Martin Douglas during their impeachment hearings. <P2-S9>  Osborne was of the opinion that the Republican judges’ impeachments were unwarranted and an attempted political purge. <P2-S10>  Osborne’s brilliant speech before the North Carolina General Assembly in closing defense of the justices caused both to be acquitted. <P2-S11>  As reward for his successful defense of the justices, Theodore Roosevelt in the same year appointed Osborne an associate justice of the United States Court of Private Land Claims. <SEP> <P3-S0> Philip Pendleton Barbour (May 25, 1783 – February 25, 1841) was Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. <P3-S1>  He is the only individual to serve as both Speaker of the House, and as a Justice on the Supreme Court. <P3-S2>  He was also the brother of Virginia governor and U.S. Secretary of War, James Barbour, as well as the first cousin of John S. Barbour, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Virginia's 15th congressional district, and first cousin, once removed of John S. Barbour, Jr.. <P3-S3>  Appointed by President Andrew Jackson to the United States Supreme Court in 1835, Philip Barbour served on the court until his death in 1841. <P3-S4>  Justice Barbour was a staunch pro-slavery, Jacksonian Democrat, whose tenure on the Court expedited a commitment to state sovereignty and strict constructionism.