History of Chautauqua County, New York, from its first settlement to the present timeWith numerous biographical and family sketches . re he now resides, \yi miles east from Forestville. Heserved as a deputy under Sheriff Andrews. He has 3 daughters, who arethe wives, respectively, of Reuben B. Parmelee, Forestville ; of Orren Cran-ston ; and [Effa] of Wesley Ball, Villenova. David Webb came with his father from Madison Co., in t8i8, and settledabout one mile south from Nashville, and has since resided in this town,most of the time in Forestville, where he now resides, and where he formerlycarr
History of Chautauqua County, New York, from its first settlement to the present timeWith numerous biographical and family sketches . re he now resides, \yi miles east from Forestville. Heserved as a deputy under Sheriff Andrews. He has 3 daughters, who arethe wives, respectively, of Reuben B. Parmelee, Forestville ; of Orren Cran-ston ; and [Effa] of Wesley Ball, Villenova. David Webb came with his father from Madison Co., in t8i8, and settledabout one mile south from Nashville, and has since resided in this town,most of the time in Forestville, where he now resides, and where he formerlycarried on the tinning and stove business. He married Sarah Thrall, whodied April 29, 1874. A daughter, Lydia F., is the wife of Albert W. Hull,a lawyer, in Forestville. Andrew J., a son, is a merchant in Forestville ;John M. resides in Michigan; William, in Forestville ; Sarah A., wife ofMilton A. Potter, in Iowa; Mary J., wife of John Rollins, Texas. Churches and other Associations. The First Baptist Chnrch of Hanover.—The records of this church priorto 1833 being lost, the date of its formation can not be given with HANOVER. 427 According to the recollections of some of its earliest members or survivingfriends, it was organized, in 1811, by Rev. Joy Handy, who is spoken of asits founder. It is designated, The First Hanover Baptist Church, Nash-ville. Its constituent members were : Dea. Joseph Brownell and Rebecca,his wife; Dea. Salmon Munger and Charlotte, his wife ; Uriah Nash andAda, his wife; John Hundey and Polly, his wife ; James B. Knapp, DariusSayles, and Anna Morehouse. Of these, Mrs. Munger is believed to be theonly survivor. The church was supplied by Rev. Joy Handy and several otherministers until the spring of 1817. Among the members was Rev. Jonathan\\ilson, then a missionary in this region, who died at the age of 90, at theresidence of his son, in Gerry. Rev. Elnathan Finch, who came in with hisfamily, household goods, and an ox-team and sled, in Febr
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