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Frederick Knowlton

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(1760-1841)

BIRTH

December 4, 1760

PLACE

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DEATH

October 9, 1841

PLACE

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FAMILY

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FATHER

Thomas Knowlton

(1740-1776)

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MOTHER

Anna Keyes

(1743-1808)

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SISTER

Polly Knowlton

(1767–1845)

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BROTHER

Sampson Knowlton

(1770-1777)

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SISTER

Lucinda Knowlton

(1776–1805)

HOMES

RELIGIOUS VIEWS

RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED

DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED

MEMBERSHIPS

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AWARDS

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Frederick Knowlton (1760–1841) was a son of Colonel Thomas Knowlton and Anna Keyes of Connecticut. His father’s published statue dedication records his service with the Ashford company from May to December 1775, when he was fourteen, and in the 1776 campaign. He was with his father at Harlem Heights, where the colonel was killed. The same genealogy gives Frederick’s birth as December 4 and death as October 9. His later occupation and rank remain unestablished.

EARLY LIFE

Frederick Knowlton was born in 1760, a son of Colonel Thomas Knowlton and Anna Keyes. His documented Revolutionary service began while he was still a teenager. No reliable account of his childhood or schooling was found in the reviewed family material.

Frederick Knowlton served with his father during the American Revolution and is associated with the Battle of Harlem Heights in 1776. The reviewed family accounts establish that service but do not provide a reliable full account of his later occupation or postwar career. His father’s command responsibilities should not be assigned to him.

CAREER

DEATH

Frederick Knowlton died on Oct 9, 1841. Frederick Knowlton was a son of Colonel Thomas Knowlton and Anna Keyes of Connecticut. His father’s published statue dedication records his service with the Ashford company from May to December 1775, when he was fourteen, and in the 1776 campaign. He was with his father at Harlem Heights, where the colonel was killed. The same genealogy gives Frederick’s birth as December 4 and death as October 9. His later occupation and rank remain unestablished. The available account does not establish a detailed sequence of final symptoms, treatment, or bedside attendance.

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