Will:
p. 214, Joy Handy of Chautauqua County, New York, died about the last of June 1838 in town of Pomfret, signed 20 Jun 1838, recorded 9 Oct 1838, court 12 Oct 1838, 4 Dec 1838
Everything to wife Polly M. Handy. After her death, everything to be divided among my four children: Jay Handy, Jennie? (Janie?) ??lfred Handy, Zebiah? B. Moreton, and Almeda Saxton
Executors: Benjamin Walworth and son-in-law John Saxton
Witnesses: John Crane, Henry Bosworth, both of Fredonia
Added notes;
>From The Centennial History Of Chautauqua County, Page 13
The Baptist Church of Fredonia was the result of a covenant meeting held for two or three years under the leadership of Judge Zattu Cushing. It was organized by a council held at Mr. Cushing's barn. He himself was made a deacon and afterwards a preacher. The intelligence, the zeal, and the moral courage of this man can never be forgotten. The same courage and daring reappeared on the field of patriotism in the person of his grandson, Commander -Gushing, at the Merrimac and Albemarle. The first pastor of this church was that good man of whom I have elsewhere spoken, Rev. Joy Handy.
- DD
p. 214, Joy Handy of Chautauqua County, New York, died about the last of June 1838 in town of Pomfret, signed 20 Jun 1838, recorded 9 Oct 1838, court 12 Oct 1838, 4 Dec 1838
Everything to wife Polly M. Handy. After her death, everything to be divided among my four children: Jay Handy, Jennie? (Janie?) ??lfred Handy, Zebiah? B. Moreton, and Almeda Saxton
Executors: Benjamin Walworth and son-in-law John Saxton
Witnesses: John Crane, Henry Bosworth, both of Fredonia
Added notes;
>From The Centennial History Of Chautauqua County, Page 13
The Baptist Church of Fredonia was the result of a covenant meeting held for two or three years under the leadership of Judge Zattu Cushing. It was organized by a council held at Mr. Cushing's barn. He himself was made a deacon and afterwards a preacher. The intelligence, the zeal, and the moral courage of this man can never be forgotten. The same courage and daring reappeared on the field of patriotism in the person of his grandson, Commander -Gushing, at the Merrimac and Albemarle. The first pastor of this church was that good man of whom I have elsewhere spoken, Rev. Joy Handy.
- DD
Will:
p. 214, Joy Handy of Chautauqua County, New York, died about the last of June 1838 in town of Pomfret, signed 20 Jun 1838, recorded 9 Oct 1838, court 12 Oct 1838, 4 Dec 1838
Everything to wife Polly M. Handy. After her death, everything to be divided among my four children: Jay Handy, Jennie? (Janie?) ??lfred Handy, Zebiah? B. Moreton, and Almeda Saxton
Executors: Benjamin Walworth and son-in-law John Saxton
Witnesses: John Crane, Henry Bosworth, both of Fredonia
Added notes;
>From The Centennial History Of Chautauqua County, Page 13
The Baptist Church of Fredonia was the result of a covenant meeting held for two or three years under the leadership of Judge Zattu Cushing. It was organized by a council held at Mr. Cushing's barn. He himself was made a deacon and afterwards a preacher. The intelligence, the zeal, and the moral courage of this man can never be forgotten. The same courage and daring reappeared on the field of patriotism in the person of his grandson, Commander -Gushing, at the Merrimac and Albemarle. The first pastor of this church was that good man of whom I have elsewhere spoken, Rev. Joy Handy.
- DD
p. 214, Joy Handy of Chautauqua County, New York, died about the last of June 1838 in town of Pomfret, signed 20 Jun 1838, recorded 9 Oct 1838, court 12 Oct 1838, 4 Dec 1838
Everything to wife Polly M. Handy. After her death, everything to be divided among my four children: Jay Handy, Jennie? (Janie?) ??lfred Handy, Zebiah? B. Moreton, and Almeda Saxton
Executors: Benjamin Walworth and son-in-law John Saxton
Witnesses: John Crane, Henry Bosworth, both of Fredonia
Added notes;
>From The Centennial History Of Chautauqua County, Page 13
The Baptist Church of Fredonia was the result of a covenant meeting held for two or three years under the leadership of Judge Zattu Cushing. It was organized by a council held at Mr. Cushing's barn. He himself was made a deacon and afterwards a preacher. The intelligence, the zeal, and the moral courage of this man can never be forgotten. The same courage and daring reappeared on the field of patriotism in the person of his grandson, Commander -Gushing, at the Merrimac and Albemarle. The first pastor of this church was that good man of whom I have elsewhere spoken, Rev. Joy Handy.
- DD
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