Son of Morris & Mary (Baker) Woolverton.
Husband of Rachel Quinby Woolverton whom he married on January 3, 1779.
Father of Samuel, Mary, Sarah, Martha, Margaret, James and Anna Woolverton.
He served in the Revolutionary War as a private in George Ely's Company, Second Regiment of the Hunterdon Cty Militia.
He was wounded on the right arm on June 27, 1778 which prevented him from taking part in the Battle of Monmouth.
The Powder Horn used by him in the Revolution was in the possession of his Great Grandson the Rev. William H. Woolverton of Stockton in 1932. Its whereabouts today (2008) are unknown.
Husband of Rachel Quinby Woolverton whom he married on January 3, 1779.
Father of Samuel, Mary, Sarah, Martha, Margaret, James and Anna Woolverton.
He served in the Revolutionary War as a private in George Ely's Company, Second Regiment of the Hunterdon Cty Militia.
He was wounded on the right arm on June 27, 1778 which prevented him from taking part in the Battle of Monmouth.
The Powder Horn used by him in the Revolution was in the possession of his Great Grandson the Rev. William H. Woolverton of Stockton in 1932. Its whereabouts today (2008) are unknown.
Son of Morris & Mary (Baker) Woolverton.
Husband of Rachel Quinby Woolverton whom he married on January 3, 1779.
Father of Samuel, Mary, Sarah, Martha, Margaret, James and Anna Woolverton.
He served in the Revolutionary War as a private in George Ely's Company, Second Regiment of the Hunterdon Cty Militia.
He was wounded on the right arm on June 27, 1778 which prevented him from taking part in the Battle of Monmouth.
The Powder Horn used by him in the Revolution was in the possession of his Great Grandson the Rev. William H. Woolverton of Stockton in 1932. Its whereabouts today (2008) are unknown.
Husband of Rachel Quinby Woolverton whom he married on January 3, 1779.
Father of Samuel, Mary, Sarah, Martha, Margaret, James and Anna Woolverton.
He served in the Revolutionary War as a private in George Ely's Company, Second Regiment of the Hunterdon Cty Militia.
He was wounded on the right arm on June 27, 1778 which prevented him from taking part in the Battle of Monmouth.
The Powder Horn used by him in the Revolution was in the possession of his Great Grandson the Rev. William H. Woolverton of Stockton in 1932. Its whereabouts today (2008) are unknown.
Family Members
Advertisement
See more Woolverton memorials in:
Advertisement
