Worden Pope IV lost his life in Walker's Nicaraguan expedition.
Worden Pope IV's father was U.S. Congressman Patrick Hamilton ("Patrick Henry" on his headstone) Pope (St. Joseph's (Bardstown, Ky.) c1827, valedictorian), eldest son of Worden, II (1776-1838) and Elizabeth Thruston Pope (1785-1838). He was a lawyer, elected at age 28 to Congress, 1833-35, and to the Kentucky Legislature in 1836. He died at an early age. His residence was on Sixth Street between Liberty and Walnut Streets in Louisville. He married in 1827, Sarah Lawrence Brown (1810-84), daughter of James, III (1780-1853) and Urith Owings Lawrence Brown (1791-1854), of Louisville. Their eight children were twins Elizabeth Thruston (1828-83) and Urith Lawrence (1828-84); James Brown (1830-32); Mary Emeline (1832-36); Ellen E.(1834-99); Worden, IV (1836-c55); Mary Anna (1838-97); and Alfred Thruston Pope (1840-41). James Brown III was a Jefferson County magistrate and owned Homestead, a 1,130-acre hemp and grain plantation outside of Louisville. The Brown's 8,500 square foot house which was probably built before 1820 is on the National Register of Historic Homes and is the clubhouse at Mallard Crossing Apartments near Brown's Lane in Louisville.
Congressman Patrick Hamilton Pope died May 4, 1841, and was buried in the Brown cemetery on Brown's Lane in St. Matthews (Louisville), Ky. and later removed to Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. His wife, Sarah Lawrence Brown, died February 22, 1884, and is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
See J.M. Armstrong & Company, The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky (Cincinnati, 1878), 649; Samuel M. Wilson, History of Kentucky (Chicago-Louisville, 1928), IV: 73; E. Polk Johnson, A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians (Chicago & New York, 1912), II: 817; W.H. Perrin, Kentucky, A History of the State (Louisville & Chicago, 1888), VIII-A: 870; J. Stoddard Johnson, Memorial History of Louisville From Its First Settlement To The Year 1896 (Chicago & New York, 1896), II: 606-607; Philip H. Brown, Thruston Family Tree, 1606-1963 (Houston, 1964), 4; John McGill, The Beverley Family of Virginia (Columbia, S.C., 1956), 50; Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-1989 (Gov. Printing 1989), 1661 (has Patrick Hamilton Pope); John E. Kleber, ed., The Encyclopedia of Louisville (Lexington, Ky., 2001), 712; History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties, I: 509, 557-561 (includes picture of James Brown); Donna M. Neary, Historic Jefferson County (Ky.) (Jefferson County Fiscal Court, Merrick Printing Co., 2000), 47 (picture of James Brown III house); James Houston Barr III, Lt. Colonel Nathaniel Pope, c1610-1660, of Virginia, Ancestor of Washington, Governors and Legislators, History of His Descendants (Louisville, Ky. 2018), 181.
Worden Pope IV's father was U.S. Congressman Patrick Hamilton ("Patrick Henry" on his headstone) Pope (St. Joseph's (Bardstown, Ky.) c1827, valedictorian), eldest son of Worden, II (1776-1838) and Elizabeth Thruston Pope (1785-1838). He was a lawyer, elected at age 28 to Congress, 1833-35, and to the Kentucky Legislature in 1836. He died at an early age. His residence was on Sixth Street between Liberty and Walnut Streets in Louisville. He married in 1827, Sarah Lawrence Brown (1810-84), daughter of James, III (1780-1853) and Urith Owings Lawrence Brown (1791-1854), of Louisville. Their eight children were twins Elizabeth Thruston (1828-83) and Urith Lawrence (1828-84); James Brown (1830-32); Mary Emeline (1832-36); Ellen E.(1834-99); Worden, IV (1836-c55); Mary Anna (1838-97); and Alfred Thruston Pope (1840-41). James Brown III was a Jefferson County magistrate and owned Homestead, a 1,130-acre hemp and grain plantation outside of Louisville. The Brown's 8,500 square foot house which was probably built before 1820 is on the National Register of Historic Homes and is the clubhouse at Mallard Crossing Apartments near Brown's Lane in Louisville.
Congressman Patrick Hamilton Pope died May 4, 1841, and was buried in the Brown cemetery on Brown's Lane in St. Matthews (Louisville), Ky. and later removed to Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. His wife, Sarah Lawrence Brown, died February 22, 1884, and is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
See J.M. Armstrong & Company, The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky (Cincinnati, 1878), 649; Samuel M. Wilson, History of Kentucky (Chicago-Louisville, 1928), IV: 73; E. Polk Johnson, A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians (Chicago & New York, 1912), II: 817; W.H. Perrin, Kentucky, A History of the State (Louisville & Chicago, 1888), VIII-A: 870; J. Stoddard Johnson, Memorial History of Louisville From Its First Settlement To The Year 1896 (Chicago & New York, 1896), II: 606-607; Philip H. Brown, Thruston Family Tree, 1606-1963 (Houston, 1964), 4; John McGill, The Beverley Family of Virginia (Columbia, S.C., 1956), 50; Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-1989 (Gov. Printing 1989), 1661 (has Patrick Hamilton Pope); John E. Kleber, ed., The Encyclopedia of Louisville (Lexington, Ky., 2001), 712; History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties, I: 509, 557-561 (includes picture of James Brown); Donna M. Neary, Historic Jefferson County (Ky.) (Jefferson County Fiscal Court, Merrick Printing Co., 2000), 47 (picture of James Brown III house); James Houston Barr III, Lt. Colonel Nathaniel Pope, c1610-1660, of Virginia, Ancestor of Washington, Governors and Legislators, History of His Descendants (Louisville, Ky. 2018), 181.
Worden Pope IV lost his life in Walker's Nicaraguan expedition.
Worden Pope IV's father was U.S. Congressman Patrick Hamilton ("Patrick Henry" on his headstone) Pope (St. Joseph's (Bardstown, Ky.) c1827, valedictorian), eldest son of Worden, II (1776-1838) and Elizabeth Thruston Pope (1785-1838). He was a lawyer, elected at age 28 to Congress, 1833-35, and to the Kentucky Legislature in 1836. He died at an early age. His residence was on Sixth Street between Liberty and Walnut Streets in Louisville. He married in 1827, Sarah Lawrence Brown (1810-84), daughter of James, III (1780-1853) and Urith Owings Lawrence Brown (1791-1854), of Louisville. Their eight children were twins Elizabeth Thruston (1828-83) and Urith Lawrence (1828-84); James Brown (1830-32); Mary Emeline (1832-36); Ellen E.(1834-99); Worden, IV (1836-c55); Mary Anna (1838-97); and Alfred Thruston Pope (1840-41). James Brown III was a Jefferson County magistrate and owned Homestead, a 1,130-acre hemp and grain plantation outside of Louisville. The Brown's 8,500 square foot house which was probably built before 1820 is on the National Register of Historic Homes and is the clubhouse at Mallard Crossing Apartments near Brown's Lane in Louisville.
Congressman Patrick Hamilton Pope died May 4, 1841, and was buried in the Brown cemetery on Brown's Lane in St. Matthews (Louisville), Ky. and later removed to Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. His wife, Sarah Lawrence Brown, died February 22, 1884, and is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
See J.M. Armstrong & Company, The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky (Cincinnati, 1878), 649; Samuel M. Wilson, History of Kentucky (Chicago-Louisville, 1928), IV: 73; E. Polk Johnson, A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians (Chicago & New York, 1912), II: 817; W.H. Perrin, Kentucky, A History of the State (Louisville & Chicago, 1888), VIII-A: 870; J. Stoddard Johnson, Memorial History of Louisville From Its First Settlement To The Year 1896 (Chicago & New York, 1896), II: 606-607; Philip H. Brown, Thruston Family Tree, 1606-1963 (Houston, 1964), 4; John McGill, The Beverley Family of Virginia (Columbia, S.C., 1956), 50; Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-1989 (Gov. Printing 1989), 1661 (has Patrick Hamilton Pope); John E. Kleber, ed., The Encyclopedia of Louisville (Lexington, Ky., 2001), 712; History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties, I: 509, 557-561 (includes picture of James Brown); Donna M. Neary, Historic Jefferson County (Ky.) (Jefferson County Fiscal Court, Merrick Printing Co., 2000), 47 (picture of James Brown III house); James Houston Barr III, Lt. Colonel Nathaniel Pope, c1610-1660, of Virginia, Ancestor of Washington, Governors and Legislators, History of His Descendants (Louisville, Ky. 2018), 181.
Worden Pope IV's father was U.S. Congressman Patrick Hamilton ("Patrick Henry" on his headstone) Pope (St. Joseph's (Bardstown, Ky.) c1827, valedictorian), eldest son of Worden, II (1776-1838) and Elizabeth Thruston Pope (1785-1838). He was a lawyer, elected at age 28 to Congress, 1833-35, and to the Kentucky Legislature in 1836. He died at an early age. His residence was on Sixth Street between Liberty and Walnut Streets in Louisville. He married in 1827, Sarah Lawrence Brown (1810-84), daughter of James, III (1780-1853) and Urith Owings Lawrence Brown (1791-1854), of Louisville. Their eight children were twins Elizabeth Thruston (1828-83) and Urith Lawrence (1828-84); James Brown (1830-32); Mary Emeline (1832-36); Ellen E.(1834-99); Worden, IV (1836-c55); Mary Anna (1838-97); and Alfred Thruston Pope (1840-41). James Brown III was a Jefferson County magistrate and owned Homestead, a 1,130-acre hemp and grain plantation outside of Louisville. The Brown's 8,500 square foot house which was probably built before 1820 is on the National Register of Historic Homes and is the clubhouse at Mallard Crossing Apartments near Brown's Lane in Louisville.
Congressman Patrick Hamilton Pope died May 4, 1841, and was buried in the Brown cemetery on Brown's Lane in St. Matthews (Louisville), Ky. and later removed to Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. His wife, Sarah Lawrence Brown, died February 22, 1884, and is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
See J.M. Armstrong & Company, The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky (Cincinnati, 1878), 649; Samuel M. Wilson, History of Kentucky (Chicago-Louisville, 1928), IV: 73; E. Polk Johnson, A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians (Chicago & New York, 1912), II: 817; W.H. Perrin, Kentucky, A History of the State (Louisville & Chicago, 1888), VIII-A: 870; J. Stoddard Johnson, Memorial History of Louisville From Its First Settlement To The Year 1896 (Chicago & New York, 1896), II: 606-607; Philip H. Brown, Thruston Family Tree, 1606-1963 (Houston, 1964), 4; John McGill, The Beverley Family of Virginia (Columbia, S.C., 1956), 50; Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-1989 (Gov. Printing 1989), 1661 (has Patrick Hamilton Pope); John E. Kleber, ed., The Encyclopedia of Louisville (Lexington, Ky., 2001), 712; History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties, I: 509, 557-561 (includes picture of James Brown); Donna M. Neary, Historic Jefferson County (Ky.) (Jefferson County Fiscal Court, Merrick Printing Co., 2000), 47 (picture of James Brown III house); James Houston Barr III, Lt. Colonel Nathaniel Pope, c1610-1660, of Virginia, Ancestor of Washington, Governors and Legislators, History of His Descendants (Louisville, Ky. 2018), 181.
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