Hugh Worthington facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Hugh Worthington
|
|
|---|---|
| Born | 21 June 1752 |
| Died | 26 July 1813 (aged 61) |
| Resting place | Bunhill Fields |
| Alma mater | Daventry Academy |
| Occupation | Academic and clergy |
| Years active | Late-18th century – early-19th century |
Hugh Worthington (born June 21, 1752 – died July 26, 1813) was an important British scholar and religious leader. He lived during the late 1700s and early 1800s. He was known for his work as a teacher and a minister.
Early Life and Education
Hugh Worthington was born in Leicester, England. He began his studies at the Daventry Academy. This was a special school where he learned many important subjects. One of his teachers was Caleb Ashworth.
His Work and Contributions
Worthington became a pastor, which is a leader in a church. He worked at Salters' Hall in London starting in 1782. He also helped manage money and property for important groups. This role was called a trustee for Dr. Daniel Williams's foundations. He started this in 1785.
From 1786 to 1789, Worthington was a lecturer. He taught about "classics," which means ancient Greek and Roman studies. He also taught "logic," which is the study of correct reasoning. He wrote and published many sermons and other writings during his life.
Later Life and Legacy
Hugh Worthington passed away on July 26, 1813. He was buried in a famous burial ground called Bunhill Fields. This place is in London and is known for being the resting place of many important historical figures.
