Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals

Notes

Dr. John Didier RAEDEL

More About DRJOHN DIDIER RAEDEL (READLE): Other: September 30, 1854, obit in this issue of Towson Baltimore Co Advocate

Martha WORTHINGTON

MARTHA WORTHINGTON, b. Baltimore Co Md; m. DRJOHN DIDIER RAEDEL (READLE), November 18, 1822, Baltimore Co Md; d. Bef. September 30, 1854, Baltimore Co Md.

Samuel WORTHINGTON

SAMUEL WORTHINGTON, b. May 16, 1796, Baltimore Co Md; d. December 21, 1857; m. SOPHIA LONG OWINGS, July 27, 1825, license in Baltimore Co Md.

SAMUEL WORTHINGTON:Burial: Greenmount Cemetery Baltimore Co Md

Charles WORTHINGTON

CHARLES WORTHINGTON, b. 1800, Baltimore Co, Md; d. Bef. 1870

CHARLES6 WORTHINGTON (WALTER5, MAJOR SAMUEL4, COL JOHN3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born 1800 in Baltimore Co, Md, and died Bef. 1870. He married ELVIRA HART May 02, 1831 in licensed in Frederick Co Md, daughter of WILLIAM HART and SARAH STEWART. Notes for CHARLES WORTHINGTON:1850 Frederick Co Census (as per 1/15/1999 fmurphy) Charles Worthington 50 yrs Innkeeper, 3000 Elvira Worthington 37 yrs (1870 census WV 52 yrs living with son) Walter Worthington 18 yrs laborer (1870 census WV 38 yrs hotel keeper 1880 census WV 48 yrs married son Chas 5 yrs)) Hood Worthington 16 yrs male (1880 census WV 45yrs female? single) Comfort Worthington Henry Clay Worthington 11 yrs (1880 census WV 42 yrs farmer married 4 childern) Thomas 10 yrs James Worthington 8 yrs (1870 census WV 24 yrs laborer, 1880 census WV 37 yrs married 3 childern Male Worthington 5yrs Female Worthington 2 yrs (This maybe Caroline) (1870 census WV Eugene 22 yrs clerk) ( 1870 Census WV Sarah C Keene 34 yrs living with brother) More About CHARLES WORTHINGTON:Baptism: January 01, 1839

Children of CHARLES WORTHINGTON and ELVIRA HART are:
265. i. HENRY CLAY7 WORTHINGTON, b. September 12, 1838, Maryland.
ii. CAROLINE MARTHA WORTHINGTON, b. November 21, 1848, Mechanicstown Md; d. February 09, 1851, Maryland.

More About CAROLINE MARTHA WORTHINGTON: Burial: February 10, 1851

266. iii. WALTER WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1832, Frederick Co Md.
iv. HOOD WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1834.
v. COMFORT WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1836.
vi. THOMAS WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1840.
vii. JAMES WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1842, Washington Co Md; m. SARAH WARTON, August 25, 1874, licened in Preston Co West Virginia; b. Abt. 1852.

More About JAMES WORTHINGTON: Other: 1880 cenus indicated he is married 3 childern

viii. MALE WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1845.
ix. CHARLES WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1860.

Elvira HART

married ELVIRA HART May 02, 1831 in licensed in Frederick Co Md, daughter of WILLIAM HART and SARAH STEWART.

Caroline Martha WORTHINGTON

ii. CAROLINE MARTHA WORTHINGTON, b. November 21, 1848, Mechanicstown Md; d. February 09, 1851, Maryland.

More About CAROLINE MARTHA WORTHINGTON: Burial: February 10, 1851

Hood WORTHINGTON

HOOD WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1834.

Comfort WORTHINGTON

COMFORT WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1836.

Thomas WORTHINGTON

THOMAS WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1840.

Male WORTHINGTON

MALE WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1845.

Charles WORTHINGTON

CHARLES WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1860.

James Tolley WORTHINGTON

More About JAMES TOLLEY WORTHINGTON:Other: removed West

Elizabeth WORTHINGTON

ELIZABETH WORTHINGTON, b. Baltimore Co Md; m. JAMES TOLLEY WORTHINGTON.

Comfort WORTHINGTON

COMFORT WORTHINGTON, b. Baltimore Co, Md; m. JACOB WILDERSON, April 25, 1829.

Hannah Hood WORTHINGTON

HANNAH HOOD WORTHINGTON, b. December 29, 1813, Baltimore Co, Md; m. CHARLES WAYMAN HOOD, November 26, 1836, Baltimore Co Md.

Charles Grosvenor HANSON

CHARLES GROSVENOR HANSON January 16, 1840 in St John's Prostesatant Episcopal Church Worthington Valley Baltimore Co Md by Rev Charles C Austen. He was born May 16, 1816, and died October 17, 1880.

Notes for CHARLES GROSVENOR HANSON:Belmont Mansion Off Elibank Drive in Elkridge lies Belmont, built by Caleb Dorsey of Annapolis in 1738. It rises two storeys high with one storey hyphens in the rolling country side near the Patapsco River. Here, Caleb and his charming bride, Priscilla Hill of West River, lived long lives. They were often visited by their father, also Caleb Dorsey, of Hockley-in-the-Hole. The house at the top of the hill is for the most part just one room deep. The property was originally owned by the surveyor, Mordecai Moore, who had laid out 10,000 acres for himself in the Patapsco section in 1730 and called the property "Moore's Morning Choice." However, he never built a home here, as he had to sell it to Caleb Dorsey, the Elder in 1735. The road to Belmont is long and winding through woods. A circular driveway approaches the small porch, from which the front door opens into a paneled hall. On the left is the drawing room, with the library and bright, spacious curved cornered ballroom beyond. For many generations, Belmont was owned by the Dorsey family. When the builder died, his oldest son, Edward Dorsey, inherited the property. He was known as "Iron-Head Ned" and was renowned for the good iron he made and his iron will. His daughter, Priscilla also had a mind of her own, and when he refused to consent to her marriage to Alexander Contee Hanson, she eloped. When their coach lost a cotter pin, the groom had another with him and quickly replaced it. The couple reached the minister in time to be married. Their son, Charles Grosvenor Hanson, married Anne Maria Worthington, and they had five children. Belmont was purchased in l918 by Howard Bruce, whose wife was a lineal descendant of Caleb and Priscilla Dorsey. The Bruces lived at Belmont for 50 years and enlarged the old house. They rode to hounds and among their hunters was the internationally known Billy Barton. After being owned by Ambassador David K.E. Bruce and later the Smithsonian Institution, the mansion is now a meeting and social facility

Ann Maria WORTHINGTON

ANN MARIA WORTHINGTON, b. September 17, 1821, Baltimore Co Md; d. March 11, 1873.

ANN MARIA7 WORTHINGTON (JOHN TOLLEY HOOD6, WALTER5, MAJOR SAMUEL4, COL JOHN3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born September 17, 1821 in Baltimore Co Md, and died March 11, 1873. She married CHARLES GROSVENOR HANSON January 16, 1840 in St John's Prostesatant Episcopal Church Worthington Valley Baltimore Co Md by Rev Charles C Austen. He was born May 16, 1816, and died October 17, 1880. More About ANN MARIA WORTHINGTON:Date born 2: September 19, 1821, Baltimore Co Md
Children of ANN WORTHINGTON and CHARLES HANSON are:
i. JOHN WORTHINGTON8 HANSON, b. February 07, 1844, "Belmont" Howard Co Md; m. ALICE ANDERSON H ARMISTEAD, June 01, 1876, Baltimore Co Md.

More About JOHN WORTHINGTON HANSON: Fact 2: private secretary to Capt Francis K Murray Fact 3: Secretary of the Md Life Insurance Co for more than 35 yrs Other: Bet. 1863 - 1865, Midshipman in US Navy

ii. CHARLES CONTEE HANSON, b. November 02, 1840; d. May 28, 1857.
iii. MARY WORTHINGTON HANSON, b. January 12, 1842; d. September 23, 1863.
iv. PRISCILLA HANSON.
v. MURRAY HANSON.
vi. SAMUEL CONTEE HANSON.
vii. GROSVENOR HANSON.
viii. NANNIE HANSON.
ix. FLORENCE HANSON.
x. ALICE HANSON, d. as infant.

More About ALICE HANSON: Other: twin of Bessie

xi. BESSIE HANSON, d. as infant.

More About BESSIE HANSON: Other: twin of Alice.

Alice HANSON

x. ALICE HANSON, d. as infant.

More About ALICE HANSON: Other: twin of Bessie

Bessie HANSON

xi. BESSIE HANSON, d. as infant.

More About BESSIE HANSON: Other: twin of Alice.

Vachel WORTHINGTON

VACHEL WORTHINGTON, b. February 02, 1802, nr Stanford Lincoln Co Kentucky; d. July 07, 1877.

VACHEL6 WORTHINGTON (JAMES TOLLEY5, MAJOR SAMUEL4, COL JOHN3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born February 02, 1802 in nr Stanford Lincoln Co Kentucky, and died July 07, 1877. He married (1) MARY ANN BURNET May 25, 1825, daughter of JUDGE BURNET. She was born June 29, 1802 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died October 25, 1834. He married (2) JULIA WIGGINS January 06, 1839, daughter of SAMUEL WIGGINS. She was born October 18, 1816 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died September 07, 1877. Notes for VACHEL WORTHINGTON:From The Biographical Enclylopidia of Ohio of the nineteenth century Published 1876 in Cincinnati and Philadelphia, Galaxy Publishing Pages 461-462 Worthington, Hon. Vachel, Lawyer and State Senator, was born, February 2d, 1802, near Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky. His father, James T. Worthington, was born in Baltimore county, Maryland, and his mother, Margaret P. (Stade) Worthington, was a native of North Carolina. He remained with his parents until he was eight years old, when he went to live with his uncle near Danville, attending the academy in the latter town about two years, and then became a student in the academy at Stanford, where he commenced a classical course. When he was sixteen years old, his father purchased Boone Station, but Vachel remained at Stanford, afterwards returning to his uncle and resumed his studies at Danville. At the age of seventeen years he entered the Transylvania University of Lexington, where he remained but a short time, having determined to allow a year to lapse, and returned to Danville, where he passed through a more thorough preparatory course of study. He then re-entered the university as a member of the junior class, and remained there until July, 1822, when he graduated, taking the third honor in his class, being ranked as the best mathematician, and also as first in moral science and the philosophy. In 1825 his Alma Mater conferred on him the degree of Master of Arts. Shortly after his graduation he went to Maryland, where he passed about a year with his relatives, returning to Kentucky in 1823, when he commenced the study of law with Hon. C.J. Boyle, who was then on the bench, and who examined him monthly as to his proficiency in his readings. He was never in a law office until he established his own, which he did after passing his final examination at Cincinnati, in which he gained for himself and his preceptor also great credit for his thorough acquirements in his profession. At the commencement of his practice, as well as through his long career of over half a century, he has confined his attention entirely to the civil courts. After a period of five years, being eminently successful in the difficult and intricate cases committed to his charge he became associated with the late Nicholas Longworth, and the nephew of the latter, Thomas Longworth, as a partner in the firm of Longworths & Worthington, attorneys and counsellors at law. On the retirement of Nicholas Longworth from the firm, after a long and highly prosperous course of practice, he attended to all the law business of the senior member until his death, and then took charge of the estate, which he managed until 1866. He has been one of the most indefatigable workers ever known to the bar of Cincinnati, and his hand is seen on all the court records, as also in the establishing of wholesome municipal and State Laws. During this long period of over half a century, having been admitted to the bar in 1825, he has been constantly occupied in the practice of his profession, and the great amount of labor that he has performed can hardly be estimated. His writings have been and are very voluminous; and all his manuscripts are neatly and legibly executed. Although better on paper than in oral argument, he has made many long and excellent speeches, in which his line of argument and his deep and abstruse reasoning has not been appreciated by the jury or even by the court, perhaps from their inability to grasp it. He was for several years of counsel for the Ohio Life and Trust Company, although not at the time of its failure in August, 1857; but he has also represented other leading banks and incorporated institutions. In real estate law he has always held the highest ground, and in these has won his best trophies; an is perfectly at home in that highest department of jurisprudence, and has realized an ample fortune from that practice. His legal learning is undoubtedly his best distinction, and he has ever taken a high rank as a counsellor' but he finds time to inquire into the philosophy and all the problems connected with man's present and future existence. To these studies, and especially to the views of the ablest modern thinkers, he has, for several years past, given a large share of attention, probably even more than the average professional man allows to reading the daily press and other ephemeral literature. He delights in grappling with large interests and difficult questions, and is most safe, enlightened and conscientious adviser and cousellor; and has been of great assistance to those who placed reliance upon his judicious advice in regard to business enterprises and speculative undertakings, IN all his intercourse with men and their affairs, he is earnest, honest, zealous, and courageous. He neither courts nor fears any one, and is utterly above dissimulation, hypocrisy, or any kind of deception. No means could be employed to coerce him from the position he takes, and while he respects those who honestly differ from him in sentiment, he maintains his own views at all hazards. For two years past he has been a member to the State Senate, having been elected on the Democratic ticket in 1873, and his career so far has been of great service to the State. In the committees on the Judiciary and on Finance, and in open session, he has been heard often and with edification. The members were wise enough to know that he could instruct them more than they could acquire without him, that he told them the truth, and advocated nothing but justice and equity; and there is no danger in following one so faithful and intelligent. He has rendered a great service to his adopted city of Cincinnati, and which is daily appreciated and more. This is the result of what is known as the "Worthington Bill,: which requires cash payment in all city dealings; he would even have effected more, but his colleagues required to be educated to the task, and perhaps might not have supported him. The Southern Railroad scheme, to the building of of which into Kentucky and Tennessee, Cincinnati has been committed by an evasion of the Ohio State Constitution, had a sleepless and most formidable opponent in him. He is a thorough master of the principles involved, and has elaborately considered the facts and consequences of the heavy expenditure. The first appropriation of ten millions of dollars provided for by the Act of 4th May, 1869, he terms the entering wedge for at least as much more, and a consequent heavy if not fatal indebtedness of the city. He struggled for an act of the Legislature to amen or repeal the law of l869, on the ground of its unconstitutionality, and because the so-called ancillary legislation of Kentucky and Tennessee was a heinous contradiction of the Ohio statue, by divesting the city of its road, and vesting it in the trustees under the statutes of both the other States. His arguments were able, exhaustive, vehement, overwhelming, and unanswerable. No one was prepared to reply to them, and they have created a profound impression on all thoughtful men throughout the State, leading them to oppose the scheme for the construction of the road; in fact, so perfect and consistent hs his reasoning been, that public opinion in Cincinnati has been reversed. Of all the old Hamilton county bar, he is the last survivor yet in practice, except Charles Fox, who is some years his senior in age, and of the same upright character and laborious professional habits. Personally, he presents the figure of a student, thin face, blue eyes, and slightly bald. He is about five feet ten inches in height, but not robust. He has been twice married; first in 1825, to Mary, the eldest daughter of Judge Burnet; and in 1839 to Julia Wiggins, both of Cincinnati. He has had three sons, and William is his law partner, and worthy of his position. *********************************************************************************** Interesting Note from David Reed: Nicholas Longworth married the lovely Alice Roosevelt the daughter of Teddy Roosevelt. He used to see hr tooling around Washington in the back of a huge black Rolls-Royce, always turned out in a large black hat. Until she was very old, she gave the politically "in" parties in Washington. the song "Alice Blue Gown" was wriiten for her. More About VACHEL WORTHINGTON:Occupation: Lawyerin Cincinnati Ohio

Children of VACHEL WORTHINGTON and MARY BURNET are:
i. REBECCA BURNET7 WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

ii. REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant

iii. JAMES TOLLEY WORTHINGTON.
iv. JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

v. JACOB WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About JACOB WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant.
Children of VACHEL WORTHINGTON and JULIA WIGGINS are:
vi. WILLIAM7 WORTHINGTON, b. 1847; d. 1923; m. SUSAN E CARPENTER.
267. vii. JULIA WORTHINGTON, b. October 15, 1843; d. residing Grandine Rd E Walnut Hills Cincinnati Ohio.
viii. SAMUEL WORTHINGTON, d. December 06, 1848.
ix. EDWARD WORTHINGTON.

More About EDWARD WORTHINGTON: Other: unmarried.

Mary Ann BURNET

MARY ANN BURNET May 25, 1825, daughter of JUDGE BURNET. She was born June 29, 1802 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died October 25, 1834.

Rebecca Burnet WORTHINGTON

i. REBECCA BURNET7 WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

Rebecca Burnet WORTHINGTON (2)

ii. REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant

Jacob Burnet WORTHINGTON

iv. JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

Jacob WORTHINGTON (2)

v. JACOB WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About JACOB WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant.

Vachel WORTHINGTON

VACHEL WORTHINGTON, b. February 02, 1802, nr Stanford Lincoln Co Kentucky; d. July 07, 1877.

VACHEL6 WORTHINGTON (JAMES TOLLEY5, MAJOR SAMUEL4, COL JOHN3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born February 02, 1802 in nr Stanford Lincoln Co Kentucky, and died July 07, 1877. He married (1) MARY ANN BURNET May 25, 1825, daughter of JUDGE BURNET. She was born June 29, 1802 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died October 25, 1834. He married (2) JULIA WIGGINS January 06, 1839, daughter of SAMUEL WIGGINS. She was born October 18, 1816 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died September 07, 1877. Notes for VACHEL WORTHINGTON:From The Biographical Enclylopidia of Ohio of the nineteenth century Published 1876 in Cincinnati and Philadelphia, Galaxy Publishing Pages 461-462 Worthington, Hon. Vachel, Lawyer and State Senator, was born, February 2d, 1802, near Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky. His father, James T. Worthington, was born in Baltimore county, Maryland, and his mother, Margaret P. (Stade) Worthington, was a native of North Carolina. He remained with his parents until he was eight years old, when he went to live with his uncle near Danville, attending the academy in the latter town about two years, and then became a student in the academy at Stanford, where he commenced a classical course. When he was sixteen years old, his father purchased Boone Station, but Vachel remained at Stanford, afterwards returning to his uncle and resumed his studies at Danville. At the age of seventeen years he entered the Transylvania University of Lexington, where he remained but a short time, having determined to allow a year to lapse, and returned to Danville, where he passed through a more thorough preparatory course of study. He then re-entered the university as a member of the junior class, and remained there until July, 1822, when he graduated, taking the third honor in his class, being ranked as the best mathematician, and also as first in moral science and the philosophy. In 1825 his Alma Mater conferred on him the degree of Master of Arts. Shortly after his graduation he went to Maryland, where he passed about a year with his relatives, returning to Kentucky in 1823, when he commenced the study of law with Hon. C.J. Boyle, who was then on the bench, and who examined him monthly as to his proficiency in his readings. He was never in a law office until he established his own, which he did after passing his final examination at Cincinnati, in which he gained for himself and his preceptor also great credit for his thorough acquirements in his profession. At the commencement of his practice, as well as through his long career of over half a century, he has confined his attention entirely to the civil courts. After a period of five years, being eminently successful in the difficult and intricate cases committed to his charge he became associated with the late Nicholas Longworth, and the nephew of the latter, Thomas Longworth, as a partner in the firm of Longworths & Worthington, attorneys and counsellors at law. On the retirement of Nicholas Longworth from the firm, after a long and highly prosperous course of practice, he attended to all the law business of the senior member until his death, and then took charge of the estate, which he managed until 1866. He has been one of the most indefatigable workers ever known to the bar of Cincinnati, and his hand is seen on all the court records, as also in the establishing of wholesome municipal and State Laws. During this long period of over half a century, having been admitted to the bar in 1825, he has been constantly occupied in the practice of his profession, and the great amount of labor that he has performed can hardly be estimated. His writings have been and are very voluminous; and all his manuscripts are neatly and legibly executed. Although better on paper than in oral argument, he has made many long and excellent speeches, in which his line of argument and his deep and abstruse reasoning has not been appreciated by the jury or even by the court, perhaps from their inability to grasp it. He was for several years of counsel for the Ohio Life and Trust Company, although not at the time of its failure in August, 1857; but he has also represented other leading banks and incorporated institutions. In real estate law he has always held the highest ground, and in these has won his best trophies; an is perfectly at home in that highest department of jurisprudence, and has realized an ample fortune from that practice. His legal learning is undoubtedly his best distinction, and he has ever taken a high rank as a counsellor' but he finds time to inquire into the philosophy and all the problems connected with man's present and future existence. To these studies, and especially to the views of the ablest modern thinkers, he has, for several years past, given a large share of attention, probably even more than the average professional man allows to reading the daily press and other ephemeral literature. He delights in grappling with large interests and difficult questions, and is most safe, enlightened and conscientious adviser and cousellor; and has been of great assistance to those who placed reliance upon his judicious advice in regard to business enterprises and speculative undertakings, IN all his intercourse with men and their affairs, he is earnest, honest, zealous, and courageous. He neither courts nor fears any one, and is utterly above dissimulation, hypocrisy, or any kind of deception. No means could be employed to coerce him from the position he takes, and while he respects those who honestly differ from him in sentiment, he maintains his own views at all hazards. For two years past he has been a member to the State Senate, having been elected on the Democratic ticket in 1873, and his career so far has been of great service to the State. In the committees on the Judiciary and on Finance, and in open session, he has been heard often and with edification. The members were wise enough to know that he could instruct them more than they could acquire without him, that he told them the truth, and advocated nothing but justice and equity; and there is no danger in following one so faithful and intelligent. He has rendered a great service to his adopted city of Cincinnati, and which is daily appreciated and more. This is the result of what is known as the "Worthington Bill,: which requires cash payment in all city dealings; he would even have effected more, but his colleagues required to be educated to the task, and perhaps might not have supported him. The Southern Railroad scheme, to the building of of which into Kentucky and Tennessee, Cincinnati has been committed by an evasion of the Ohio State Constitution, had a sleepless and most formidable opponent in him. He is a thorough master of the principles involved, and has elaborately considered the facts and consequences of the heavy expenditure. The first appropriation of ten millions of dollars provided for by the Act of 4th May, 1869, he terms the entering wedge for at least as much more, and a consequent heavy if not fatal indebtedness of the city. He struggled for an act of the Legislature to amen or repeal the law of l869, on the ground of its unconstitutionality, and because the so-called ancillary legislation of Kentucky and Tennessee was a heinous contradiction of the Ohio statue, by divesting the city of its road, and vesting it in the trustees under the statutes of both the other States. His arguments were able, exhaustive, vehement, overwhelming, and unanswerable. No one was prepared to reply to them, and they have created a profound impression on all thoughtful men throughout the State, leading them to oppose the scheme for the construction of the road; in fact, so perfect and consistent hs his reasoning been, that public opinion in Cincinnati has been reversed. Of all the old Hamilton county bar, he is the last survivor yet in practice, except Charles Fox, who is some years his senior in age, and of the same upright character and laborious professional habits. Personally, he presents the figure of a student, thin face, blue eyes, and slightly bald. He is about five feet ten inches in height, but not robust. He has been twice married; first in 1825, to Mary, the eldest daughter of Judge Burnet; and in 1839 to Julia Wiggins, both of Cincinnati. He has had three sons, and William is his law partner, and worthy of his position. *********************************************************************************** Interesting Note from David Reed: Nicholas Longworth married the lovely Alice Roosevelt the daughter of Teddy Roosevelt. He used to see hr tooling around Washington in the back of a huge black Rolls-Royce, always turned out in a large black hat. Until she was very old, she gave the politically "in" parties in Washington. the song "Alice Blue Gown" was wriiten for her. More About VACHEL WORTHINGTON:Occupation: Lawyerin Cincinnati Ohio

Children of VACHEL WORTHINGTON and MARY BURNET are:
i. REBECCA BURNET7 WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

ii. REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About REBECCA BURNET WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant

iii. JAMES TOLLEY WORTHINGTON.
iv. JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON, d. Infant.

More About JACOB BURNET WORTHINGTON: Other: died as infant

v. JACOB WORTHINGTON (2), d. Infant.

More About JACOB WORTHINGTON (2): Other: died as infant.
Children of VACHEL WORTHINGTON and JULIA WIGGINS are:
vi. WILLIAM7 WORTHINGTON, b. 1847; d. 1923; m. SUSAN E CARPENTER.
267. vii. JULIA WORTHINGTON, b. October 15, 1843; d. residing Grandine Rd E Walnut Hills Cincinnati Ohio.
viii. SAMUEL WORTHINGTON, d. December 06, 1848.
ix. EDWARD WORTHINGTON.

More About EDWARD WORTHINGTON: Other: unmarried.

Julia WIGGINS

JULIA WIGGINS January 06, 1839, daughter of SAMUEL WIGGINS. She was born October 18, 1816 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and died September 07, 1877.

Edward WORTHINGTON

ix. EDWARD WORTHINGTON.

More About EDWARD WORTHINGTON: Other: unmarried.

John Tolley WORTHINGTON

JOHN TOLLEY WORTHINGTON, b. Abt. 1809, Kentucky.

JOHN TOLLEY6 WORTHINGTON (JAMES TOLLEY5, MAJOR SAMUEL4, COL JOHN3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born Abt. 1809 in Kentucky. He married SUSAN (HORD) HOARD September 16, 1838 in Glasgow Barren Co Md, daughter of HIRAM (JOHN) HOARD. She was born in Mercer County, Kentucky. More About JOHN TOLLEY WORTHINGTON:Burial: Hord Cemetery in Barren Co KyOther: at some point James bought property in Warren Co Ky for his brother John Tolley. Barren Co was p/o Barren Co

Children of JOHN WORTHINGTON and SUSAN HOARD are:
i. MARGARET STRADE7 WORTHINGTON, b. Kentucky.
ii. MAUDE WORTHINGTON, b. Kentucky.
iii. MARY TOLLEY WORTHINGTON, b. Kentucky.

Susan (Hord) HOARD

SUSAN (HORD) HOARD September 16, 1838 in Glasgow Barren Co Md, daughter of HIRAM (JOHN) HOARD. She was born in Mercer County, Kentucky.
More About SUSAN (HORD) HOARD:Burial: Hord Cemetery in Barren Co Ky

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