William Case !MARRIAGE: Source:Vital Record of Rehoboth, 1642-1896. Marriages, Intentions, Births, Deaths, with Supplement containing the Record of 1896, Colonial Returns, Lists of the Early Settlers, Purchasers, Freemen, Inhabitants, the Soldiers serving in Philip's War and the Revolution. Marriages Record #: 3:327 Name: Abigail Bell Residence: Rehoboth Spouse: William Case Spouse's Residence: Rehoboth Marriage Date: 27 Oct 1754 Int Date: 04 Oct 1754 By Whom: Elder Richard Round, Jr. !BIRTH (Children): Source: Vital Record of Rehoboth, 1642-1896. Marriages, Intentions, Births, Deaths, with Supplement containing the Record of 1896, Colonial Returns, Lists of the Early Settlers, Purchasers, Freemen, Inhabitants, the Soldiers serving in Philip's War and the Revolution. Births Record #: 3:319 Name: William Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 10 Aug 1756 Record #: 3:319 Name: Joseph Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 30 Sep 1758 Record #: 3:319 Name: George Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 10 Apr 1760 Record #: 3:319 Name: Isaac Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 25 Feb 1762 Record #: 3:319 Name: Gardner Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 05 Mar 1765 Record #: 3:319 Name: James Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 09 May 1767 Record #: 3:319 Name: Elizabeth Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 05 Dec 1772 Record #: 3:319 Name: Jonathan Case Relative: chi:William Case; chi:Abigail Case Birth Date: 25 Sep 1774 Jonathan Joy Case !HISTORY: From "The Case Family: Descendents of Jonathan J. and Lucy Simmons Case" by Charles R. Case, Family History Center 929.273 C266c:"The boy's parents died while he was very young, leaving the family poor, and his early life was subject to such hardships and privations as the orphan poor of those days were obliged to bear. The records also show that in 1777 Lucy Simmons was born and that before said Jonathan J. Case and Lucy Simmons had passed their teens they were married. For a few years, and until four children were born to them, they continued to dwell in the good old land of steady habits; but in the year 1800 Jonathan bade adieu to his wife and children and on foot, with pack in hand, journeyed to the rich Genesee country and selected for his future home one of the fertile hills of Bristol, Ontario County. There he built a log house, cleared some land, and returned for his family. The next year, 1801, with his family, consisting of a wife and five children, one a babe in arms, and with household goods, drawn by a yoke of oxen and one horse, fording streams and through swamps over courduroy roads, they journey to their new home, being twenty-four days on the road. Here they continued to increase in children and in wealth until of children there were fourteen, all but one living to be married and build homes for themselves. As Jonathan J and Lucy, his wife, had been reared amidst churches and church privileges, they knew their value, and often on Sunday mornings they would on foot, leading or carrying their little ones, go three miles through the woods to Baptist Hill to divine services. Then the footpath was abandoned, and the oxen and cart were used to convey the family to church, and later on, and for many years before their death, in a fine carriage, drawn by the best of horses, they were able to go to the same church they had helped to build and maintain. They taught their children that industry was honorable and essential to success and independence. As an illustration of the industry of their boys, I will give one instance. At planting time one spring, and eight-acre field had to be fitted for corn. The father was obliged to be from home through the day and in the morning he said to Isaiah, William and Richmond, "Boys, you may plant corn today, and if you get the field planted in time you may go fishing." The boys did plant the corn and finished in time to go fishing. Isaiah dropped the corn, and William and Richmond covered it. Jonathan Joy Case was born at Rehoboth, Massachusetts in 1773. He was the youngest of seven sons. His father was William Case and he married Abigail Bell. This William was the fifth William in succession, so named from father to son. His grandfather, also William, married Mary Cole in Swansea, Massachusetts, in 1729, and they had six children. Jonathan Joy Case married Lucy Simmons, daughter of Constance and Silence Simmons. Their early married life was spent in Rehoboth, but in 1801 they, with five children, the oldest seven years old, and the youngest a babe in arms, settled in the southwest part of Bristol, Ontario County, New York. We know but little of their home life in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, but we have good reason for saying that Mr. Case was a farmer, for they came to Bristol, then new country, bought a farm, built first a log house, cleared the land, and lived on it the remainder of their lives. They had fourteen children, thirteen of whom married and twelve had children. Jonathan J. Case, as I Remember Him Two summer seasons, when I was 19 and 20 years old, I worked for my Uncle Orestes, Jonathan's youngest sons, who worked the homestead farm and lived in his father's house. That brought grandfather Jonathan and myself into daily relations in some way. He was then past seventy years of age, but vigorous and well preserved. He was medium in height, good in build and well proportioned, a man who would not especially attract attention as he walked the streets with active business men; rather slow of speech and inclined to draw his words, a man of positive opinions and somewhat emphatic in expressing them. He was a member and supporter of the Baptist church, and he was in politics a Democrat, a man well up with the times and well informed on the issues of the day. He was fairly well qualified in the industries of rural life. He could frame a building, build a good stone wall, wood a plow, make a good horse hay-rake or an ox yoke. He was for many years a Justice of the Peace and would deal out even-handed justice to contending neighbors and promote peace and quiet to belligerents. He was an "all-around,: useful and honored man, industrious even in his old age. At seventy he expressed a desire to live ten years longer to set an example of industry to the young. He was also the champion marksman of the town. But one witness does not establish a cse. Therefore I offer a second by presenting the following, which is a part of an obituary as found in the Ontario Messenger: "Mr. Case was a gentleman of great energy and preserverance of character and of the strictest integrity. He was frequently elected in the town to its responsible offices, the duties of which he discharged with the strictest reference to the public good. He leaves a widow, eleven children, seventy-four grandchildren and thirty-three great-grandchildren to mourn his loss, a large portion of whom reside in Ontario County and are among the most active, intelligent and useful of her citizens." He died in 1855, aged 82 years, highly esteemed as a neighbor and citizen." The Case Homestead This article was published in the Ontario County Journal on Friday, October 15 1948 at www.townofbristol.org : "For 120 Years Seymour Case Homestead Has Looked Down On Bristol Valley - Five Generations Have Lived On Farm" The Seymour W. Case homestead looks down Bristol Valley from its lofty hill. It has stood there since 1828 and generation after generation has watched the forward progress of the town Seymour W. Case was the eleventh child of Jonathan Joy Case, the pioneer and his wife Lucy Simmons Case. They had 14 children in all, 13 of whom grew to maturity. Horace B. Case was Seymour Case's son and Benjamin Case who resides on the farm today, was Horace B.'s son. Living in the homestead with Benjamin Case Are his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Case Morse, his son-in-law, Kenneth Morse and their eight year old daughter, Lucinda. Thus five generations have resided on the farm. The Cases are a strong family both in numbers and in genealogy. Jonathan Joy Case came into the county in 1800, walking the entire distance, it is said from Rehoboth, Massachusetts. He staked out a farm and returned to his New England home. The following spring, he and his wife and five children made the trip back to Ontario County. The records say that Jonathan Case had a crop of wheat and turnips that first year. The original farm was about a mile west of the Case homestead. It is the Leon Holcomb farm today and the house has been completely remodeled. The Cases were not the original builders of the Seymour Case homestead. Captain Cole, another of Bristol's pioneers, erected the house and probably lived in it briefly in the 1830's. then he and his family migrated to Michigan. The family records are somewhat confusing on the exact date that Seymour Case came into possession of the homestead, but it was probably about 1840. Horace B. Case was born there in 1846 and his parents (Seymour Case married Caroline Gregg in 1837) had resided there for several years before that. Horace B. was their fifth child. Seymour Case taught school for a few years in the northern section of town and it is believed that he and his brother, Sebra Case and family lived in the house together. One of Sebra's children, an infant, was buried on the lawn of the home. Seymour Case was Bristol Correspondent for the Ontario County Times in the 1850's and 1860's. He also sent notes to, it is said, to Horace Greely's New York Tribune. The Cases have been sturdy folk. They were Democrats in an area which became predominantly Republican. They were Universalists in a pioneer day when identification with that church meant swimming against the normal religious stream. It is recorded that one of the family, William Case, voted for Lincoln in 1860 and forsook Universalism for the Methodist church in the valley, thereby alienating himself from the rest of the clan.Seymour Case and after him Horace Case never failed to walk the three miles to the Universalist church on Baptist Hill. Today in the Evergreen cemetery behind the church can be seen the graves of Jonathan Joy Case, his wife: Seymour and Sebra Case and their families, and Horace case and many other members of the family. The original Seymour Case farm had only been 45 acres, but this has been expanded by purchase until today Mr. and Mrs. Morse farm is about 300 acres. Wheat and corn were the big crops in an earlier day. Horace Case had a flock of 80 to 100 head of sheep and took them down to Elisha Goodings at Vincent for slaughter. Sheep, however, gradually faded out of the picture here as in other places in Bristol. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Morse have a fine herd of Brown Swiss cattle. Benjamin Case is 76, a powerfully built, picturesque figure with his flowing beard. He was an only son. His mother, who was Elizabeth Reed, member of another strong Bristol line, died in 1876 when he was four. His father Horace B. Case died in march 1921 in his 75th year. Except for modernization, the homestead has not changed much with the years. Benjamin Case, like his father, has never lived anywhere else. No one knows the Bristol hills or the valley more intimately. The Autumn season with the changing leaves and the crisp air, is his favorite time of the year. This is the seventh in a series of articles which this newspaper is presenting on century old farms in Ontario County. These are stories of the pioneers who came into this area and built homes which have come down through the years generation by generation. >From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893; Billings H. Case, a resident and native of Bristol, was born February 27, 1831. He is a son of Samuel S., a son of Jonathan J. Samuel S. was born in Dighton MA December 5, 1797, and came to Bristol with his parents. He married Betsey Bolton, native of Massachusetts, and had three sons and three daughters. His death occurred in Bristol, July 25, 1833, and that of his wife January 27, 1864. Billings H. was educated in the common schools and is a general farmer, owing 230 acres where he resides and 160 in Nebraska. He has made a specialty of raising sheep and horses. In politics, Mr. Case is a Republican. January 1, 1862, he married Nancy N. Case, a native of Bristol, born October 27, 1835, and a daughter of Isaiah Case. They have had two daughters, Alice B. and Effie M., who were graduated in Genesee Normal School, and both were teachers. Alice B. married William R. Allen of Bristol, and they have three children: Erastus H., Rolland C., and Gordon B. Mr. Case and family are members of the Congregational church of Bristol. >From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893; Billings T. Case, Bristol, was born in Bristol December 9, 1814, a son of Jonathan J. Case, a son of James Case, a native of Wales. Jonathan J. Case was born in Dighton, Mass., in 1773, and married Lucy Simmons, by whom he had ten sons and four daughters. He came to Bristol in 1800, and settled 600 acres of land. He was supervisor sixteen years and justice many years. He and wife were members of the Baptist Church. He died in 1855, and his wife in 1859. Billings T. Case is a very successful farmer, and in 1839 he married Christiana Hathaway of Bristol, born October 26, 1820, a daughter of Elnathan Hathaway. To Billings T. Case and wife have been born two daughters: Melvina L., who was educated in Canandaigua Seminary, and married Theron P. Buell in 1862. The second daughter of Mr. Case was Saphronia, who married John M. Phillips of Bristol. She died in 1886. Mr. Case was a Republican and was assessor fifteen years. He was once a Baptist but is now a Universalist. His wife is also a member of the Universalist Church. Mr. Case was a member of the Sons of Temperance, Good Templars, and a member of Bristol Grange. He died in 1883. >From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893; Jerome J. Case, Bristol, son of Isaiah, son of Jonathan J., was born in Bristol November 27, 1828. Isaiah was born in Dighton MA December 5, 1794, and came with his parents to Bristol in early life. Later he married Rachel Reed, who was born in Hartford CT November 18, 1797, daughter of George and Nancy (Bushnell) Reed. Isaiah and wife had six sons and four daughters. He owned a farm in Bristol of 225 acres. They died in the same town, he on the 17th of January, 1877, and she July 7, 1882. Jerome J. was educated in the common schools and engaged in the pursuit of farming, purchasing in 1867 a farm of 103 acres for the sum of $5300, upon which he has made improvements in the amount of $3000. On March 10, 1853, he married Lucina Dunham, born in Saratoga county December 27, 1832. Her parents, Ephraim and Mary (Wood) Dunham, removed from that county to Bristol in the year 1834, and to them were born eleven children. Jerome J. and wife have two sons and one daughter: Horace H.; Annis L.; and Sidney J. Horace H. was born in Bristol July 7, 1855. He has devoted considerable time to instrumental music, but his chief occupation is farming, hops being one of his principal crops. On October 7, 1876, he married Julia Reardon, born in Bristol August 18,1852, daughter of Dennis and Catharine (Gordon) Reardon, natives of Ireland. Horace H. is a member of the People's party, and has been justice of the peace for four years. He is a member of Eagle Lodge No 619, F. and A. M. of Honeoye, and the Farmer's Alliance of Bristol. He has one son and two daughters: Don A. born October 29, 1878; Edna born January 11, 1887; and Lovisa born January 6, 1889. Annis L., wife of Wm. McLemale, was born November 8, 1861, and resides in Canandaigua. They have one daughter, Grace, born April 14, 1890. Sidney J. was born December 18, 1864, and lives at home, being a farmer and also a violinist. Jerome J. is a member of the People's party. He and his family attend the Universalist Church. >From Baptist Hill Cemetery-Town of Bristol - Ontario County New York-a/k/a Evergreen Cemetery Case, Alvero S (1844 - 1858) s of Seymour W Case, Andrew B ( - 1924) Case, Anna Rouse (1841 - 1884) wf of Orestes Case, Ann E (1841 - 1883) wf of James Case, Arethusa L Park (1849 - 1909) wf of Ralph O Case, Benjamin F (1872 - 1954) Ella Case, Betsey Bolton (1799 - 1864) wf of Samuel Case, Billings H (1826 - 1894) Nancy Case, Billings H (1889 - 1953) Elsie Case, Billings T (1815 - 1883) Christina Case, Caroline Gregg (1817 - 1900) wf of Seymour W Case, Christiana Hathaway (1820 - 1894) wf of Billings T Case, Clarissa L Hathaway (1820 - 1884) Case, Delphia (1882 - 1883) d of H H & Julia Case, Donald A (1878 - 1951) wf Rose Cockran Case, Edna S (1828 - 1843) d of Wm & Eliza Case, Eliza Ann (1811 - 1843) wf of Solomon Case, Ella Totman (1874 - 1942) wf of Benjamin Case, Elsie Murray (1893 - 1973) wf of Billings H Case, Emeline ( -) wf of Solomon Case, Esther M Daniels (1869 - 1946) wf of George Case, Ethel Montanye (1878 - 1964) wf of P W Case, Frank Orestes (1855 - 1927) Nora Case, George (1863 - 1915) Esther Case, George C (1848 - 1867) Case, Henrietta A Donaldson (1850 - 1912) wf of Ogden Case, Henry C (1854 - 1854) s of Orestes Case, H H (HOD) (1853 - 1941) Julia Case, Horace B (1846 - 1921) Emma Case, Horace H (1821 - 1822) s of Isaiah & Rocky Case, Jerome J (1827 - 1909) Lucina Case, Jonathan J (1773 - 1855) Lucy Case, Jonathan (1793 - 1834) Ann Voorhes Case, Julia Reardon (1852 - 1935) wf of Hod Case, Leona Smith (1914 - 1995) wf of Leslie Case, Leslie O (1908 -1991) Case, Louise A (1819 - 1834) d of Jonathan & Lucy Case, Lucina Dunham (1833 - 1922) wf of Jerome Case, Lucretia C Fisher (1822 - 1874) wf of Orestes Case, Lucy Simmons (1777 = 1860) wf ofJonathan Case, Lydia A Gurensey (1857 - 1925) wf of Preston Case, Lynn G ( - 1902) d of Roy Case, Marcia C Baker (1842 - 1871) wf of Isaiah I Case, Mary B Totman (1838 - 1865) wf of Isaiah I Case, Mary L (1841 - 1893) Case, Nancy M Case (1834 - 1900) wfof Billings H Case, Nellie Goodale (1879 - 1927) Case, Nora Clotilde Sisson (1863 - 1931) wf of Frank O Case, Ogden (1848 - 1930) Henrietta Case, Oliver (1859 - 1884) Judith Ann Gifford Case, Orestes (1817 - 1895) Lucretia, Anna Case, P W (1877 - 1970) Ethel Case, Preston (1854 - 1931) Lydia Case, Ralph O (1849 - 1941) Arathusa Parks Case, Roy B (1876 - 1942) Nellie Goodale Case, Samuel S (1796 - 1833) Betsey Case, Seymour W (1813 - 1874) Caroline Case, Sidney (1865 - 1944) s of Jerome Case, Sidney M (1841 - 1860) s of Seymour W Case, Solomon ( - ) Bristol Center Cemetery-Town of Bristol-Ontario County NY Case, Arthur St. Clare, 1850 E-11 Case, Elizabeth Reed, 1876 Case, Felix O, 1891 E-10 Case, Hannah, 1857 S-10 Case, Isaiah, 1897 A-1 Case, Judith Ann, 1900 E-12 Case, Nicholas B, 1928 E-9 Case, Nodiah, 1838 S-13 Case, Oliver, 1860 E-13 Case, Sarah, 1843 S-7 Case, Rachel Reed, 1882 A-1 Case Cemetery -Town of Bristol - Ontario County NY R C B (Roxanna Case B-----) d of James & Betsey Case Case, Betsey (1769 - 1859) wf of James; Betsey Hicks Case; Case, James (1766 - 1832) Case, James Lawton (1816 - 1817) s of James & Charity Case, Sebra L (1802 - 1813) Case, Waterman (1797 - 1841) >From "History" www.townofbristol.org: Geographic Location-The Town of Bristol is located in west central Ontario County, in the State of New York. It occupies an area of 36 square miles or 22,840 acres. It is approximately 35 miles southeast of Rochester, 8 miles southwest of Canandaigua, 13 miles south of Victor, and 12 miles north of Naples. Elevations in the town range from 850 to 1,950 feet above sea level. The only relatively level land is in the Bristol Valley, which extends the entire length of the town, north to south. Mud Creek flows through Bristol Valley from south to north and is the principle waterway, which facilitates drainage for the town. The creek eventually empties into the Barge Canal. The three north and south ridges which compose the terrain of Bristol are the spurs or northernmost reaches of the Allegheny Mountains.The natural features of Bristol make it a source of never-ending beauty. The Town of Bristol was formed by the Court of Sessions, January 27, 1789. Many of the first settlers were from Dighton, Bristol County, Massachusetts, and they named their town for that county. Bristol in 1789 included South Bristol, which was detached and organized March 1838. The present town, No. 9 in the 4th range, was purchased for the Dighton Company, at fifty cents an acre, by Rev. John Smith and Calvin Jacobs, in whose names the title was vested. The town was first surveyed and laid out in tiers of lots, north and south, beginning at the northeast corner and numbering from one to 60. Each lot was intended to contain 400 acres, and to be 108 rods wide, but the survey gives a variance of from 100 to 112 rods.Other early settlers were: Andrews, Samuel --1791, Lot No. 40. His father, Ebenezer of Dighton, Massachusetts. During the Revolution, Ebenezer was a sergeant under Captain Peter Pitts in Col. Timothy Walker's Regiment. In 1795, he and his family moved to Bristol. He died here in 1808. Benjamin brother of Samuel, moved from Lot 40 to Farmington, Michigan, about 1828, with his family. Case, James --About 1800, Lot No. 34. He had a large family Case, Jonathan Joy --About 1802, Lot No. 34. Brother of James. Had a large family. His family history is detailed in The Case Family genealogy. Simmons, Benjamin --Lot 47. His brother, Constant, lived near him on same lot. Simmons, Constant --Lot 46. His son, Henry, later owned the land. Simmons, Constant --1797, Lot 49. He erected a log house, at that time, the finest in town. He ran a tavern in his home for several years. Simmons, David --1798, Lot 42. Brothers, Ephraim, Simeon, Benjamin, Richmond and Constant all settled in Bristol at the same time, and were reputable, industrious and prosperous citizens. David died during the epidemic of 1813. Simmons, John --From Dighton, Massachusetts-1792, Lot 38. Simmons, Philip --1805, Lot 50. Trader and farmer. He and his family moved to Michigan. Simmons, Seth --Lot No. 1. A carpenter: Built his house about 1798. Lucy Simmons Case !HISTORY: From "The Case Family: Descendents of Jonathan J. and Lucy Simmons Case" by Charles R. Case, Family History Center 929.273 C266c: Lucy Simmons Case. Future generations may and should want to know the characteristics of their ancestral mother as well as their ancestral father. Therefore I will try and tell them of her. Her name was Lucy Simmons. She was a daughter of Constance and Silence Simmons and a lineal descendant of the Simmons family who in an early day settled in Bristol, Ontario County, New York, and whose numerous descendants are now living, honorable and useful citizens of the conty. She, too, was well proportioned, medium built, pleasant in manner and in speech, with an active and intelligent mind, a woman of strong constitution and powers of endurance. The best evidences of her high ability as wife and mother were the fourteen healthy and intellligent children that, in co-operation with Johnathan J. Case, the husband and father, she raised and fitted for active and useful lives...The spinning wheel and loom were no idle ornaments in that busy home with Lucy Simmons Case as mother. "She stretcheth out her hands to the poor, yea, and she stretched forth her hands to the needy...." Mrs. Case died strong in faith in her Heavenly Redeemer, whose blessings she had sought constantly through life. She was faithful in covenant keeping with the church of her choice and was mourned by its members at her death. Jonathan Joy Case (born 1773, died 1855) married Lucy Simmons (born 1777, died 1860) in ablut 1792. Fourteen children: 1. Jonathan, born 1793; died 1833. 2. Isaiah, born 1794; died 1877. 3. Samuel Soper, born 1796; doed 1833. 4. William, born 1798; died 1873. 5. Lucy, born 1800; died 1885. 6. Richmond, born 1802; died 1884. 7. Sophronia, born 1804; died 1884. 8. Ursula, born 1806; died 1877. 9. Oliver, born 1808; died 1860. 10. Sebra, born 1810; died 1901. 11. Seymour, born 1812; died 1878. 12. Billings T., born 1814, died 1883. 13. Orestes, born 1817; died 1895. 14. Louisa, born 1819; doed 1834. Enos Ganiard !HISTORY: From "The Case Family: Descendents of Jonathan J. and Lucy Simmons Case" by Charles R. Case, Family History Center 929.273 C266c, p. 66: Ursula Case. Ursula Case was the eighth child of Jonathan J. and Lucy Simmons Case. She was born in 1806, in Bristol, New York, of sturdy New England stock, and reared from childhood amidst the wild experiences of a new country, she came into mature life strong in constitution, and resolute and positive in mind and purpose. She married Enos Ganiard, who was by trade a blacksmith. Their first home was in the town of East Bloomfield. Enos was quite an ingenious man. He invented several improvements in road carriages and was doing well when an accident deprived him of one of his eyes. He then quit his trade and in 1835 he bought a farm in Irondequoit near Rochester City, and there Enos and Ursula made their home and had seven boys. Two died young and five lived to mature life. In this home she showed her ability to maintain and keep a happy home and train her sons to become honorable and useful men, both in church and nation. When a new church was organized in Rochester we find their names among the members, and when in our Civil War the Nation called for volunteers to defend its life, three of her five sons, viz.: Erastus C., Alexander A., and Abner O., enlisted in the same regiment, 1st New York Light Artillery, Co. L. Erastus served fourteen months, his health failed, and he was discharged. Abner was wounded, then discharged. Alexander A. served all through the war. The mother showed her patriotism as follows: All who are acquainted with the history of the Civil War rember at one time it was feared England would join the South in their rebellion, when Ursula said, "If England joins the South my other two boys will go to the front and their father will go with them." History has kept the memory of heroic Spartan mothers alive, but we need not go to other countries to find them, for they are here in our own beloved America and among our own beloved descendants of Jonathan J. and Lucy Case. She died in 1877, aged 71 years, honored and beloved, and her descendents are proud of her memory. 1830 Enos in Brighton, Monroe E. Bloomfield entries 1834 in Brighton - 1839 Assessor of Irondequoit, Monroe, N.Y. Ganyard Wheel 496.522 Genealogical History of Trunbull Co., Ohio 494.851 Vol 54 p. 286 Deed Records, Ontario Co, N.Y. N.Y. Census, Monroe Co. 1850, 1860, 1870 1850 Federal Census, Irondequoit Visit 173 1855 N.Y. State Census Irondequoit Visit 553 1860 Federal Census, Irondequoit, Visit 479, Lot 48 1870 Federal Census, Irondequoit, Visit 433, Lot 48 Probate Records, Monroe Co., NY. Book 12, p. 564 834.845 Probate Records, Ontario Co., N.Y. Book W p. 374 929.273 C266c The Case Family-Descendents of Jonathan and Lucy Simmons Case Dani Mann - dmann@sanbrunocable.com ******************************************* Close this window to return to J. Joy Case page. http://loricase.com/gedcom/fam04318.htm