Dr. Thomas B Worden, I

Is your surname Worden?

Research the Worden family

Dr. Thomas B Worden, I's Geni Profile

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Related Projects

Dr. Thomas B Worden, I

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
Death: June 11, 1759 (83-84)
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut, USA
Place of Burial: Old Norwichtown Cemetery, Norwich, New London County, Connecticut, USA
Immediate Family:

Son of Dr. Samuel Worden and Hopestill Worden
Husband of Sarah Butler
Father of George; Abigail Main (Worden); Sarah Amie Crandall; Peter Worden; Thomas Worden, II and 1 other
Brother of Peter Worden; Samuel Worden, II; Isaac Worden; Dr. Nathaniel Worden; Mary Wilcox and 2 others
Half brother of Phoebe Worden

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Dr. Thomas B Worden, I

http://books.google.com/books?id=0AwWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA377&lpg=PA377&dq...



https://books.google.com/books?id=WIzqFn5TIKEC&pg=PA38

Some Records of Persons by the Name of Worden, Particularly of Over One Thousand of the Ancestors, Kin, and Descendants of John and Elizabeth Worden, of Washington County, Rhode Island: Covering Three Hundred Years, and Comprising Twelve Generations in America ...

By Oliver Norton Worden Press of J. R. Cornelius, 1868 - 164 pages

4 Dr. Thomas Worden, b. 1675; 1708, m. Sarah Butler, Stonington; practiced in Norwich, 30 or 40 years, and d. there, 1759, aged 84. Had Abigail or Bathsheba, 1709; Sarah, 1713; Thomas 2d, 1718; and Jane, 1722—all m. Thomas, 2d, had 2 sons, 2 daughters; one son d. young; Thomas, M, a Revolutionary Soldier, removed to Waterbury, and d. Watertown, 1830, aged 76; had ten children, some of whom moved to Western Reserve.

===========================

http://www.hallfamilyname.com/

Descendants of Samuel Crandall and Sarah Worden, who married in 1731, share a newly recognized royal descent from Peter Worden, the Immigrant. According to Worden genealogy, Sarah Worden was the daughter of Thomas, son of Samuel, son of Peter Worden, the younger. The Crandall children born 1733-1751 include Sarah, Eunice (Tupper), Azariah, Nathaniel, Desire (Wilcox), Thomas, Samuel and Gurdon. The Peter Worden line goes back to William the Lion of Scotland whose ancestry goes to earlier, famous royals (including the earliest French and English Kings).


GEDCOM Source

@R-797798452@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=68220279&pid...


https://us.geoview.info/old_uptown_burying_ground,4840074



view all 12

Dr. Thomas B Worden, I's Timeline

1675
1675
Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA

https://books.google.com/books?id=WIzqFn5TIKEC&pg=PA37

Some Records of Persons by the Name of Worden, Particularly of Over One Thousand of the Ancestors, Kin, and Descendants of John and Elizabeth Worden, of Washington County, Rhode Island: Covering Three Hundred Years, and Comprising Twelve Generations in America ...

By Oliver Norton Worden
Press of J. R. Cornelius, 1868 - 164 pages

SECOND CENTURY OF RECORDS.

FOURTH GENERATION . .

I find no report of the Administration on estate of Dr. Samuel Worden, and no record of his daughters, if any. He had at least four sons—-tho time of birth of two, conjectural.

1 Peter Worden, M, b. in Yarmouth, 1668;

2 Samuel Worden 2d, b. 1670?

3 Isaac Worden, b.1673?

4 Dr. Thomas Worden, b. 1675;

1693
1693
Age 18
Stonington, New London County, Connecticut
1698
1698
Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, Colonial America
1709
October 27, 1709
Stonington, New London County, Connecticut Colony
1713
December 13, 1713
Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States
1715
1715
Stonington, New London County, Connecticut, Colonial America
1718
July 5, 1718
Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States

http://dunhamwilcox.net/ct/norwich9.htm

Vital Records of Norwich 1659 - 1848
Part II - Pages 61 to 117

Hartford
Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut
1913

[66] Thomas Wordan (Thomas Worden?) and Rebekah Hartshorn, both of Norwich, were married April 15, 1746 by me Henry Willes Pastor of 2nd Church of Christ in Norwich.
Abigail Wordan was born March 24, 1748.
Rebekah Wordan, daughter, was born Jan. 5, 1750/51.
Thomas Worden was born April 30, 1754.
Joseph Worden was born March 24, 1756.

1722
August 3, 1722
Stonington, New London County, Connecticut, United States
1759
June 11, 1759
Age 84
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut, USA

http://dunhamwilcox.net/ct/norwich11a.htm

Vital Records of Norwich 1659 - 1848
Part II - Pages 165 to 220

Hartford
Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut
1913

Doctor Thomas Werden of Norwich died Nov. 6, 1759.
Mrs. Sarah Wordon, widow of Doctor Thomas Worden of Norwich, died May 6, 1760.

==============================

http://www.mocavo.co.uk/A-Modern-History-of-New-London-County-Conne...

A MODERN HISTORY OF NEW LONDON COUNTY, CONNECTICUT; (VOLUME 1)

Dr. David Hartshorne was the earliest physician to actually settle in
Franklin. He was born in Reading, Mass., in 1656, and moved to Franklin
about 1700. He was “highly esteemed as a physician, and was a leading man
both in civil and ecclesiastical affairs.” He died November 3rd, 1738.
. . .

Dr. Thomas Worden studied with Dr. Hartshorne, and lived near the
present village of Baltic. He died 1759.

=========================================

http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/john-w-stedman/the-norwich-ju...

Dr. David Hartshorn was the sixth son of Thomas Hartshorn, of Reading,
Massachusetts, where he was born 1656. He married, 1680, Rebecca Batchelor,
an^ had sons Jonathan, David, Samuel, and Ebenezer, and daughter Rebecca.

He first located in business in his native town, where he continued till about
the year 1700, when he removed to Norwich West Farms. In this new field
of labor he was highly esteemed as a physician, and was a leading man both ia
civil and ecclesiastical affairs. He was also one of the original deacons in the
church, and generally held in trust the funds of the society. Dr. Hartshorn
died November 3d, 1738.

. . . .

Dr. Thomas Worden should, perhaps, be noticed among the early pliysiciana
of Norwich. He was a son of Samuel Worden*, and lived on Plain Hills. Al-
though his advantages were slender and his location obscure, and although his
death occurred one hundred years ago (1759,) yet his name has been handed
down to our own time, in connection with a prescription which he originally
used. •

* Samuel Worden, the father of the doctor, thus notices the death of his wife on
the records : " September 13, ia the year 1715, it was to me tliat wofull day in which
my dear, and tender, and loving wife departed this fife and was buried on tlie 15th."

APPENDIX. 285

December 17, 1728, the town voted to Dr. Thomas Worden '• for travel and
Medisons applied to Ebenezer Hunter's child, £3."

As indicating the public solicitude early manifested for the unfortunate poor,
we add a few items from the records.

'• Jan. 4, 1726-7, voted to allow to Dr. David Hartshorn, for services to
Gaylor, £0 7s 0d.