Person:Thomas Torrance (9)

m. Abt 1749
  1. Samuel Torrance1750 - 1843
  2. Thomas Torrance, Jr.1751 - 1842
  3. Hugh TorranceAbt 1754 -
  4. Stiles TorranceAbt 1756 -
  5. Joseph Torrance1759 - 1834
  • HThomas Torrance, Jr.1751 - 1842
  • WEunice Lacy1756 - 1831
m. 4 Nov 1772
  1. Irene Torrance1773 - Abt 1795
  2. Capt. Ezra Benedict Torrance, Sr.1774 - 1828
  3. Capt. Lewis Torrance, Sr.1775 - 1852
  4. Moses TorranceAbt 1776 -
  5. Sarah TorranceAbt 1782 - Bef 1842
  6. Richard Torrance1784 - 1852
  7. Lucinda Torrance1786 - 1838
  8. Elizabeth “Betsy” TorranceAbt 1788 -
  9. Lears TorranceAbt 1790 -
  10. Emma TorranceAbt 1792 -
  11. Chloe TorranceAbt 1794 -
  12. Eunice TorranceAbt 1796 - Aft 1842
  13. Hiram TorranceAbt 1798 - Aft 1842
Facts and Events
Name[5] Thomas Torrance, Jr.
Gender Male
Birth? Jan 1751 Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 4 Nov 1772 Roxbury, Litchfield, Connecticut, United Statesto Eunice Lacy
Other[6][7] 26 Apr 1777 Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut, United StatesMilit-Beg
Other[6][8] Abt 1820 (?) , Avon, Monroe County, NY,Migrated
Death[1] 14 May 1842 Avon, Livingston, New York, United States
Burial[6] Avon (village), Livingston, New York, United States

Thomas served in Colonel Moseley’s regiment in the Revolution, 1777. He was wounded 28 Apr 1777 at Danbury Twp, CT, during the “Danbury Alarm.”, His wounds included a hip wound, and a wound 3 inches above the arm. For this he received a 50% disability pension.

Thomas is listed in the National Archives unit files as being in a hospital in Roxbury, CT, in mid-November 1775, cause: fever. This record indicates his unit was Capt. Thompson’s company, Gen. Wooster’s regiment. A web page on the Revolutionary war indicates that this unit fought in the invasion of Canada, in 1775. This places Thomas in the same campaign as Stephen Phelps.

References
  1. Source (342).
  2.   Source (325).
  3.   Source (340).
  4.   Source (335).
  5. Torrence, Robert M. Torrence and allied families. (United States: s.n., 19--)
    p. 42.
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 Torrence, Robert M. Torrence and allied families. (United States: s.n., 19--)
    p. 49.
  7. Served in the defense of Danbury against the British landing. Severely wounded and was brought home on a stretcher; later lost his sight because of this.
  8. Pension statement in Steuben County in March 1821 says he "recently removed" there from Vermont.