9680 Individuals
in our Database

ADILSSON of SWED 240
Anderson 18
Case 8
Cowles 6
Davenport 31
De Clayton 16
De Davenport 7
De Dundas 9
De Hyde 6
De Langtown 9
De Mainwaring 7
De Massey 6
De Orde 7
De Sutton 15
De Venables 13
Dossett 8
Forrest 11
Forrester 7
Hinton 14
Howard 16
Hyde 8
Kighley 8
Newsham 8
Palmer 9
Prather 6
Quintyne 8
Runner 9
Smith 6
Spalding 10
Sutton 9
Warner 7
Watson 10
William Runner with Don and Martha

Case - 13 Individuals Found

Photo Name / Spouse Father / Mother Notes
Bethiah Case
b.1795
d.1874 JAN 28

Spouse: John King
Spouse 2: John W Mccormick
Father: Jacob Case  
Mother: Dorcas Gelaspie
Bethiah Case, and they had a family of eight children, their twin daughters, Tabitha and Lavina, celebrating their fourth birthday the day after the family arrived at Indianapolis. After her husband’s death Mrs. Bethiah McCormack married a Mr. King, by whom she had four childdren, and he pre-deceased her. She continued to live near the bluffs until after the close of the Civil war, when she moved to Arcadia, Ind., to live with her twin daughters until her death, in 1879. and John J McCormick Bethia McCormick is remembered well by the younger members of the family as the champion story teller of the McCormicks. She used to sit by the hour and tell of the hardships of the early pioneers and their struggles in making homes, also the many troubles the white settlers had with the Indians. There are many people who have heard from her own lips the story of the removal to the "New Purchase" as she told it, and she always placed particular emphasis upon the fact that she was the first white woman to tread its soil.
Elizabeth Case
b.1791
d.1834 MAR 11

Spouse: Samuel Drennan Mccormick
Father: Jacob Case  
Mother: Dorcas Gelaspie
Bethia and Elizabeth Case. They married two Scottish brothers, John and Samuel McCormick, and together they helped to pioneer the wild frontier of America. These two families (along with another brother, James McCormick, and his family) lived quite the life… they were true pioneers, in every sense of the word. They traveled by covered wagon, they dealt with the Indians, and most predominantly, they were instrumental in founding the state capital of Indiana
Henry Jr Case
b.1632 JUN 10
d.1665 JAN 01

Spouse: Martha Hutchinson Corwin
Father: Of The Dorset WIlliam Soloman Case  
Mother: Ruth James
Ichobod Case
b.1688
d.1762
Father: Theophilus Case  
Mother:
Jacob Case

DAR # A129459

b.1750
d.1823

Spouse: Dorcas Gelaspie
Father: William Case  
Mother: Mary Osman
He was born in Bedford County, Pennsylvania in 1747, and when he was 29 years old, he enlisted as a soldier in the Revolutionary War in Virginia in 1776. He married and had two children before he married Dorcas Gelaspie, on July 24, 1787 in Jefferson County, Kentucky. Dorcas was 27 and Jacob was 40 when they married. Jacob and Dorcas had 12 children during their lifetime. They moved from Kentucky to Butler County, Ohio in the early 1800s, and then later moved to Indiana sometime before 1816.
Mary Case
b.1932

Spouse: Douglas Cherkas
Father:  
Mother:
Rebecca Case
b.1812
Father: Jacob Case  
Mother: Dorcas Gelaspie
Squire Littleton Case
b.1816 Jan 03
Father: Jacob Case  
Mother: Dorcas Gelaspie
Jacob was 69 years of age and Dorcas was 56 when they had Squire!! Amazing! And with 11 older siblings, could you imagine what the hand-me-downs looked like by the time little Squire got them?
Theophilus Case
b.1661
d.1716 OCT 26
Father: Henry Case Jr  
Mother:
William Case Father: Jacob Case  
Mother: Dorcas Gelaspie
William Case
OF GREAT FRANSHAM
b.1560 OCT 27
d.1627

Spouse: Susan Rodich
Father: Richard Case of Necton  
Mother:
William Case
b.1716

Spouse: Mary Osman
Father: Ichobod Case  
Mother:
Place of Burial: Chalfont, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
WIlliam Soloman Case
OF THE DORSET
b.1591
d.1635

Spouse: Ruth James
Father: of Great Fransham William Case  
Mother:
"William Case was born about 1590 in the town of Aylesham, England. There is no documented information about his life in England or his profession. Also, there is no available information about his wife, where he lived or what motivated is the decision to emigrate with his five sons to the New World. However, but for that decision, the Case family line in the United States as documented herein would never have existed. "There is a sailing list for the ship "Dorset" showing that William Case and his five sons sailed from the port of Gravesend, England, for the New World on September 3, 1635. The sailing list shows the sons as William Solomon Case, age 24, Thomas Terril Case, age 18, John Trustin Case, age 16, and William Case, age 19. There also appears to have been a son, Richard, age not shown. William Case is reported to have died at sea on the voyage but the cause of death is not documented. At that time he was about 45 years of age. William Cases sons landed at Ipswich, Massachusetts, which is north of Gloucester. At least 15 ships were reported to have sailed that route from England in 1635."

2 Case Photos

.Bethiah Case.
Bethiah Case
.Bethiah Case.
Bethiah Case
 

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