Person:Thomas Worthington (3)

Thomas Worthington
b.8 Jan 1691
Facts and Events
Name Thomas Worthington
Gender Male
Birth? 8 Jan 1691
Marriage 23 Jul 1711 Maryland, United Statesto Elizabeth Ridgely
Death[2] 1753 Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States

Research Notes

[sources needed]

  • remained at the home place - lived & died on plantation "Greenbury Forest" -
  • was a vestryman of St Anne's Parish in Annapolis 1726-1749
  • of Summer Hill, MD; born Pendennis Jan 6, 1691; died Summer Hill 1753
  • was a vestry man of St Anne's Parish, Annapolis, MD 1726-1749;
  • Gov. Worthington of OH and the OH Worthingtons generally are of this branch through son Nicholas;
  • Dr. Jos M Worthington of Annapolis, MD, 1901, is of this branch
References
  1.   Thomas Worthington, in Lundy, Darryl. The Peerage: A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe.
  2. Warfield, Joshua Dorsey. The founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland: a genealogical and biographical review from wills, deeds and church records. (Baltimore, Md.: Kohn & Pollock, 1905)
    153.

    ... Thomas and Elizabeth [Ridgely] Worthington bought "Broome" and "Wardridge" of Henry Ridgely, third, and resided there. It bordered upon "Hockley", and upon it are both the Ridgely and Worthington graveyards. ...

    ... "Last Monday morning, died at his plantation, about five miles from town, in the 63rd year, or grand climatical year, of his age, Mr. Thomas Worthington, who, for many years past, and to the time of his death, was one of the representatives for this county in the Lower House of the Assembly. He served his country with a steady and disinterested fidelity; was strictly honest in principle and practice, and, therefore, had the esteem of all that knew him. He was a good father and sincere friend; was frugal and industrious, and was possessed of many qualities which constituted the character of a good and sincere Christian." (Maryland Gazette, 1753). ...

  3.   Sketch of Col. Gassaway Watkins [1], in 54th CONGRESS, 1st Session. SENATE. Report No. 615. (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1896).