Difference between revisions of "Asa Worthington"
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==Genealogy== | ==Genealogy== | ||
| − | Asa Worthington was born 11 October, 1755 Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, Son of Col. Elias Worthington and Rhoda Worthington | + | '''Asa Worthington''' was born 11 October, 1755 Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, Son of Col. Elias Worthington and Rhoda Worthington |
He married Lovina Worthington. They were parents of Laura Worthington Isham; Anthony Worthington and Asa Worthington. | He married Lovina Worthington. They were parents of Laura Worthington Isham; Anthony Worthington and Asa Worthington. | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Last Updated: January 11, 2017 | Last Updated: January 11, 2017 | ||
| − | *findagrave: 11 Oct 1755 | + | *findagrave: 11 Oct 1755, Death: 18 Nov 1822 (aged 67) buried Colchester Burying Ground |
| − | + | [[Colchester, New London County, Connecticut]] | |
| − | |||
| − | Colchester Burying Ground | ||
| − | Colchester, New London County, Connecticut | ||
[[File:Asa worthington DAR 2019-10-29 at 22.30.54.png|thumb|DAR record for Asa Worthington]] | [[File:Asa worthington DAR 2019-10-29 at 22.30.54.png|thumb|DAR record for Asa Worthington]] | ||
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*Hartford, 20 June, 1781, delivered to Asa Worthington, 1874 "New Continental Dolars" Revolutionary War Pensions, 182685. | *Hartford, 20 June, 1781, delivered to Asa Worthington, 1874 "New Continental Dolars" Revolutionary War Pensions, 182685. | ||
| + | ===John Ruddiman, ''Becoming Men of some Consequence'' p.?=== | ||
| + | "A great many [came] to see the soldiers march," recorded Elihu Clark in his journal in May 1775. He specifically marked the responses of young folks in his Connecticut town. "Asa Worthington," he tersely noted, "cried a good deal." As a newly minted sergeant, Worthington should have kept a better handle on himself—though Corporal Elihu Clark probably thought he looked better by comparison. "Peggy Foot & Hette Skinner cried some," which struck Clark as a fitting display fo female concern. Those girls cried, but disconcertingly, "Rachel laughed." | ||
| + | [[Colchester, New London county, Connecticut]] | ||
[[category:Ebenezer Foote]] | [[category:Ebenezer Foote]] | ||
[[category:Foote Family Papers]] | [[category:Foote Family Papers]] | ||
[[category:United States War of Independence]] | [[category:United States War of Independence]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:06, 29 October 2019
Genealogy
Asa Worthington was born 11 October, 1755 Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, Son of Col. Elias Worthington and Rhoda Worthington
He married Lovina Worthington. They were parents of Laura Worthington Isham; Anthony Worthington and Asa Worthington.
He died 13 November, 1822 (age 67) Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, United States
Brother of Elias Worthington and Joel Worthington Managed by: Private User Last Updated: January 11, 2017
- findagrave: 11 Oct 1755, Death: 18 Nov 1822 (aged 67) buried Colchester Burying Ground
Colchester, New London County, Connecticut
Service Records
He was at the battle of Lexington, Colchester Regiment, Amos Jones, captain. Asa Worthington, clerk.
- A Patriot of the American Revolution for CONNECTICUT with the rank of THIRD SERGEANT. DAR Ancestor # A130627
- Wyllys 2nd Regiment, Connecticut. Captain Wells Regiment, 10 December, 1775.
- Hartford, 20 June, 1781, delivered to Asa Worthington, 1874 "New Continental Dolars" Revolutionary War Pensions, 182685.
John Ruddiman, Becoming Men of some Consequence p.?
"A great many [came] to see the soldiers march," recorded Elihu Clark in his journal in May 1775. He specifically marked the responses of young folks in his Connecticut town. "Asa Worthington," he tersely noted, "cried a good deal." As a newly minted sergeant, Worthington should have kept a better handle on himself—though Corporal Elihu Clark probably thought he looked better by comparison. "Peggy Foot & Hette Skinner cried some," which struck Clark as a fitting display fo female concern. Those girls cried, but disconcertingly, "Rachel laughed."
