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Capt Abner Putnam Pinney

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Capt Abner Putnam Pinney Veteran

Birth
Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA
Death
21 Oct 1868 (aged 89)
Dublin, Franklin County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Dublin, Franklin County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Abner "Putnam" Pinney was a member of the Scioto Company, arriving in Worthington the Spring of 1803.

Abner Putnam was the son of a Revolutionary War soldier, Captain Abner Pinney and Ruth (Gillet) Pinney.

His marriage to Polly Morrison was the first in Worthington and it was a double ceremony with his brother Levi and Charlotte (Beach) Pinney.

Putnam was active in St. John's Episcopal Church when it was organized in April 1804 and sang in the choir. He also was one of the incorporators of the church in 1807.

Referring to the foundation of St. John's Episcopal Church, Worthington, Ohio.... "Among the members of the original colony were the following persons who settled in Worthington, many of whose gravestones are in the graveyard beside the church: James Kilbourne, Thomas T. Phelps, Abner Pinney, Russell Atwater, Jedidah Norton, Job Case, Levi Hays, Levi Buttles, Jeremiah Curtis, Zophar Topping, Ebenezer Street, Nathan Stewart, Roswell Wilcox, Lemuel Kilbourne, Jonas Stansberry, Abner P. Pinney, Josiah Topping, Azariah Pinney, Moses Andrews, Samuel Sloper, William Thompson, Alexander Morrison Sr., Alexander Morrison Jr., Samuel Beach, John Gould, Ezra Griswold, William Vining, John Topping, Israel P. Case, Israel Case, David Bristol, Glass Cochran, Lemuel G. Humphrey, Ambrose Case, Jacob Mills, James Allen, Nathaniel W. Little and Ichabod Plumb."

Putnam was a Captain in the War of 1812.

He became the first marshal when the village of Worthington was incorporated in 1835.
Abner "Putnam" Pinney was a member of the Scioto Company, arriving in Worthington the Spring of 1803.

Abner Putnam was the son of a Revolutionary War soldier, Captain Abner Pinney and Ruth (Gillet) Pinney.

His marriage to Polly Morrison was the first in Worthington and it was a double ceremony with his brother Levi and Charlotte (Beach) Pinney.

Putnam was active in St. John's Episcopal Church when it was organized in April 1804 and sang in the choir. He also was one of the incorporators of the church in 1807.

Referring to the foundation of St. John's Episcopal Church, Worthington, Ohio.... "Among the members of the original colony were the following persons who settled in Worthington, many of whose gravestones are in the graveyard beside the church: James Kilbourne, Thomas T. Phelps, Abner Pinney, Russell Atwater, Jedidah Norton, Job Case, Levi Hays, Levi Buttles, Jeremiah Curtis, Zophar Topping, Ebenezer Street, Nathan Stewart, Roswell Wilcox, Lemuel Kilbourne, Jonas Stansberry, Abner P. Pinney, Josiah Topping, Azariah Pinney, Moses Andrews, Samuel Sloper, William Thompson, Alexander Morrison Sr., Alexander Morrison Jr., Samuel Beach, John Gould, Ezra Griswold, William Vining, John Topping, Israel P. Case, Israel Case, David Bristol, Glass Cochran, Lemuel G. Humphrey, Ambrose Case, Jacob Mills, James Allen, Nathaniel W. Little and Ichabod Plumb."

Putnam was a Captain in the War of 1812.

He became the first marshal when the village of Worthington was incorporated in 1835.


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  • Created by: ; )
  • Added: Nov 2, 2011
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/79777692/abner_putnam-pinney: accessed ), memorial page for Capt Abner Putnam Pinney (28 Feb 1779–21 Oct 1868), Find a Grave Memorial ID 79777692, citing Dublin Cemetery, Dublin, Franklin County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by ; ) (contributor 47634346).