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Matches 8701 to 8750 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 8701 |
Researching this line is cscox@gci.net | Levi N. CLARK
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| 8702 |
| Living CLARK
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| 8703 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Lucy CLARK
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| 8704 |
Sources: Brown Genealogy, Vols. 1 and 2; History of Leyden, Mass.;Leyden Town Records (film 866,466); History of the Connecticut Valley inMass.; Colonial Families of the USA; 1790 MA census.
The 1790 census lists Clarks in Leyden, Mass., along with Peleg Brown,father of Eleazer Brown III. Family tradition says Eleazer eloped withMartha Brown (also known as Patty), but Leyden town records belie thistradition.
Leyden Town Records (film 866,466), page 188: "An Intention ofMarriage between Eleazar (sic) of Ritchfield (sic) and Patty Clarke ofLeyden was entered in the office December 11, 1798." And, page 224,"Jannuary (sic) 9th
1799 Personally appeared before me Eleazar Brown and Polly (sic) Clarkand was joined in marriage--Asa Hebard Pastor." The Ritchfield refers toRichfield, New York.
[Asa Hebard was the Baptist minister. He died in 1830 and apparentlythe Leyden church died with him (see CT Valley History). No LeydenBaptist records are found at the FHL.]
Peleg Brown bought land 7 Dec. 1797 in what was then called Richfield,N.Y., so Eleazer must have accompanied him to New York, before, during orafter the land purchase process. And it is possible his older brother,Peleg Jr., also was involved. A "purpose of marriage" between Peleg Brownof Litchfield (sic) and Anna Clark of Leyden was entered in the LeydenTown Office 5 Oct. 1797. [Have not yet found a notice of the actualmarriage.]
It appears that Eleazer made a trip north in the dead of winter to getmarried.
CT Valley History: Most of the Leyden settlers were from Connecticutand Rhode Island, with a few from Seekonk and Rehoboth, Mass. There weremany Clarkes in Rhode Island, and Colonial Families of the USA notes anElisha Clarke of Westerly, who was living in Leyden in 1806. Elisha'swill names daughter Martha Brown, deceased, and Anna Brown, apparentlythe wife of Eleazer's brother, Peleg Brown Jr. In Leyden, theClark/Clarke name was spelled both ways.
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Martha CLARK
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| 8705 |
NAME OF DECEASED: INGRAM, MARTHA ELIZABETH
YEAR: 1943
CERTIFICATE NUMBER: 136297
COUNTY OF DEATH: 03
CITY: POCATELLO
DATE OF DEATH: 11/06/1943
DATE OF BIRTH: 11/11/1869 | Martha Elizabeth 'Eliza' CLARK
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| 8706 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Mary L. CLARK
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| 8707 |
NOTE: Much of the information in this database was not done by me, and has not been verified. I have posted some of it as "speculation only" in the hope that someone may have the correct information, and notify me with corrections. | Mary Todhunter CLARK
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| 8708 |
Lived at Puget Sound, Washington | Mason CLARK
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| 8709 |
Ancestral File Number: 21MB-Q8 | Orrin Smith CLARK
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| 8710 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Phebe Ward CLARK
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| 8711 |
!DEATH: Vital Records of Shelburn, Franklin, Massachusetts, page 160, FOSTER,Polly, Apr. 20, 1804. P.R.18. | Polly CLARK
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| 8712 |
Birth in AF listed as Abt 1792 | Richard CLARK
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| 8713 |
2 children | Sally CLARK
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| 8714 |
Name Suffix: Jr | Samuel CLARK
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| 8715 |
Ancestral File Number: 3KR5-41 | Sarah CLARK
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| 8716 |
Ancestral File Number: 21MC-6M | Sarah Emily CLARK
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| 8717 |
Researching this line is cscox@gci.net
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of sixth cousin 3 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Eighth cousin twice removed | Sarah Hannah CLARK
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| 8718 |
Ancestral File Number: 2763-KH | Sophronia Phylinda CLARK
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| 8719 |
[Birch.FTW]
[v105t1642.ftw]
Facts about this person:
Burial
Barnstable, MA | Susanna CLARK
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| 8720 |
T. L. Clark was an old pioneer of Maumee, Ohio. | T L CLARK
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| 8721 |
Listed in the census as Lamison. | Tamison CLARK
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| 8722 |
Ancestral File Number: K6LF-SR | Thomas Owen CLARK
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| 8723 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of seventh cousin twice removed | Unknown CLARK
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| 8724 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of seventh cousin twice removed | Unknown CLARK
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| 8725 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Wilber N. CLARK
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| 8726 |
Birth place also noted Southwick, Hampden, Mass. | Zerviah Eliza CLARK
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| 8727 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 82.
x. Abel was the father of nineteen children. | Abel CLARKE
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| 8728 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 127. | Abigail CLARKE
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| 8729 |
Name Prefix: Dr.
Milton Cemetery1 CAUS Congestion of the brain
1NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.; The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 107, 162.
"The Milton Journal", Milton, Wisconsin, Wed, 11 Mar 1896, p 4.
Albert Clarke, "Doctor," ashe was familiarly called, departedthis life Monday morning, March 9, 1896.
Mr.Clarke had been in poor health for three years. About twoyears ago he received a partial stroke of paralysis and anotherone year ago. His strength had gradually declined and since thedeath of his wife on January 30, he has been confined to thehouse.
Albert Clarke was born in Scott, N. Y., June 20, 1832. Hisparents were Job and Emily Pardee Clarke. February 4, '55, hewas married to Elvira Greene, daughter of George S. Greene, byRev. A. W. Coon. In the winter of 1878 while Rev. J. L. Hoffmanwas holding revival meetings at Scott Mr. Clarke wasconvertedand united with the S. D. B. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke moved to Milton in '88 and have remainedhere since. Of Mr. Clarke's brothers there are Corydon of thisplace; Rev. J. B. of Alfred, and Chester of Nile, N. Y.; Azel ofWesterly, R. I.; Lewis of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. J. T. Dunhamof the latter place, is a sister.
The daughters - Dr. Ella Crandall, and Misses Kate and GraceClarke - who cared for their parents so tenderly and devotedly,are all that remainof the family. The funeral was held fromthe house this morning (Wednesday) at10:30 o'clock, conductedby Rev. E. A. Witter of Albion.
Rock Co. Death CertVol 3 P 72.
Gravestone photo 7 May 2002 | Albert CLARKE
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| 8730 |
WY008, River Bend Cemetery
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island";by George AustinMorrison, Jr.; The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 205. | Albert F. CLARKE
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| 8731 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 127. | Alice CLARKE
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| 8732 |
1 NOTE "Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants"; byJohn Cortland Crandall; Higginson Book Co.; 1949, p 559.
of Los Angeles, California inher grandfather's 1921 obituary
of Hermosa Beach, California in her father's1949 obituary | Alice Edna CLARKE
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| 8733 |
age 10, Cora
Milton Cemetery
1 NOTE of Milton in her father's 1921 obituary
of Milton in her brother Irving's 1949 obituary, unmarried
Gravestone photo 7 May 2002 | Ann Cora CLARKE
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| 8734 |
DAR NATIONAL #424341 Add 411. | Anna Nancy CLARKE
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| 8735 |
1 NOTE of Janesville, Wisconsin in her brother Paul's 1957 obituary
of Janesville, Wisconsin in her father's 1966 obituary | Anna Rosella CLARKE
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| 8736 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 51. | Arnold CLARKE
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| 8737 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 82.
xv. Benjamin, b. 4 June 1781; d. Petersburg, NY, 17 Feby., 1861; m.9 March 1803, Mary Stillman. He was Capt. of Militia in War of 1812.
His grandson, Edwin P. Clarke, of Brooklyn, NY, sent the names anddates of births of the children of Joseph and Deborah (Pendleton) Clarketo Charles H. Pendleton of Westerly, RI, in 1888. This records, with theadditional items noted above, also appears in George A. Morrison, Jr.'s"Clarke Families in Rhode Ilsand," pp. 48-49. | Benjamin CLARKE
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| 8738 |
Name Prefix: Prof.
1 EMPL
2 PLAC Albion, Dane Co., Wisconsin
2 NOTE Principal of Albion Academy
Milton Cemetery1 CAUS Hydrophobia - cat bite
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.; The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 162.
"Milton Junction Journal-Telephone", Milton, Rock Co.,Wisconsin, 16 Jan 1890, p 5.
Prof. Chas. C. Clarke, principal of Albion Academy, died onSunday last of hydrophobia, caused from the bite of a cat whichhe attempted to kill last March. His remains were brought toMilton for interment.
Deceased was a brother of Dr. EllaJ. Crandall, of this place.The family has the sympathy of all in their bereavement.Deceased was about 30 years of age, and had a bright futurebefore him.
Gravestone photo 7 May 2002 | Charles C. CLARKE
|
| 8739 |
"Representative Families of Northampton" Volume 1, by Charles F. Warner,
January 1, 1917. Picturesque Publishing Company, Northampton. The F. A.
Bassette Company Printers, Springfield, Mass.
Christopher CLARKE
Public-Spirited and "All-round Citizen"
Pages 41-52.
As a most important scion of one of Northampton's oldest families Christopher
CLARKE furnishes a notable genealogical sketch.
Mr. CLARKE was born in Northampton January 4, 1827, the son of Christopher
CLARKE and Harriet BUTLER. His grandfathers were Samuel CLARKE and William
BUTLER, the latter the first book publisher in Northampton and also founder
of the Northampton Gazette [italics]. His grandmothers were Jerusha PHILLIPS
of Boston, and Huldah BROWN BUTLER of Northampton. The first Christopher
CLARKE was a merchant, and his sons, Augustus and Christopher2d, succeeded
him in the same line.
In childhood and youth the subject of this sketch had an intense love for
music and an unusually sweet voice for a child. He sang solos in children's
concerts, and at an early age was a member of the Unitarian Church choir.
Later he was prominent in the town's famous "Choral Union" and other musical
organizations, all financially successful.
Christopher CLARKE, the boy, began an apprenticeship in the store of his
brother Augustus CLARKE at the age of fourteen, with wages for the first
year of thirty dollars, and five dollars per year increase until he "graduated"
at nineteen.
Being fond of books, his public spirit, for which his life has been so
distinguished, prompted him to the leading part in raising funds for the
construction of what is now known as the CLARKE Library and Memorial Hall
building, to honor both the veterans of the Civil War and to properly house
the books of the Northampton Free Public Library, which up to that time
had been kept in the town hall. The amountof money Mr. CLARKE secured
for this purpose was nearly two thousand dollars furnished by his uncle,
John CLARKE, to which the uncle later added the sum offive thousand dollars
toward the building fund. It is a notable fact that theCLARKE Library
Building with its Memorial Hall, was the first large free public library
building in a town in this country. It was opened for public use inJune,
1874.
Mr. CLARKE has attributed his success in life largely to his constant association
with a superior class of men and women in Northampton (which he always
called "the leading town in the State"); also to his intense loveof nature
in all its phases, and to music, which made him an "all-round" man and
public-spirited citizen, interested in and ready to aid all good causes
with personal service and money. To one who knew him long it has seemed
the Mr.CLARKE'S modesty did not permit him to state other leading causes
of his success. These include notably his excellent health and long life,
and his unfailing good nature, cheerfulness, and regular habits. It is
a fact worth mentioningthat no one ever heard him speak ill of any one
- an unusual characteristic.Rallied, at one time, on his abundant cheerfulness,
by a friend, he responded,"I make it a point to smile rather than show
anger, as I have found that anger makes me ill, and I suffer for hours
afterward, if I indulge in it."
Could a stronger recommendation be given the doctrine taught by mental
healers andpractical metaphysicians, so far as such doctrine relates in
the discipline of mind toward making for health? His fellow-citizens have
often been stopped and button-holed by him on the street, to listen to
his stories, and he has doubtless chased away many a fit of the blues.
His principal public service, probably was the promotion and acquisition
of several public State reservations,including Mount Tom, Mount Nonotuck,
Mount Sugar Loaf, Deer Hill, and last ofall, in the organization of a
corporation for the purchase of Mount Holyoke,which seemed likely at one
time to fall into the | Christopher CLARKE
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| 8740 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902,p 72. | Corydon CLARKE
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| 8741 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Daniel CLARKE
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| 8742 |
Line 2959 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME Daniel /CLARKE/ GIVN Daniel
Line 2960 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME Daniel /CLARKE/ SURN CLARKE
Line 2964 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BIRT SOUR @S3295@
Line 2965 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BIRT SOUR PAGE p 10.
Line 4776 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MARR SOUR @S3102@
Line 2959 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME Daniel /CLARKE/ GIVN Daniel
Line 2960 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME Daniel /CLARKE/ SURN CLARKE
Line 2964 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BIRT SOUR @S3295@
Line 2965 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BIRT SOUR PAGE p 10.
Line 4776 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MARR SOUR @S3102@ | Daniel CLARKE
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| 8743 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Elaine Shirley CLARKE
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| 8744 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 51. | Elizabeth CLARKE
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| 8745 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 198.
"The Descendantsof Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p263, 606. | Ella Francetta CLARKE
|
| 8746 |
Name Prefix: Dr.
Homer Academy
Alfred University
Hahnemann MedicalCollege
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.; The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 162.
"Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants"; byJohn Cortland Crandall; Higginson Book Co.; 1949, p 259, 458.
Living 1941 Mayville, North Dakota.
"The Portrait and Biographical Album of Rock County, Wis", 1889,p 722.
ELLA J. CLARKE, M.D., was born in Cortland Co., N.Y., Oct. 1,1857, a daughter of Albert and Elvira (GREEN) CLARKE, and one ofa family of four children, one son andthree daughters, all ofwhom are living: Charles A., the eldest, is engaged in farmingnear Nortonville, Kan.; he married Evelyn A. WILLIARD, Feb.. 20,1888. Ella J., of this sketch is the second in order of birth.Kate M., who was born Sept. 20, 1860, is a resident of New YorkCity, and in 1886 was graduated from theNew York HospitalTraining School. She is well versed in the profession she haschosen, and has attended on several difficult cases. Grace A.,the youngest ofthe family, who was born Jan. 26, 1865, isliving in Milton with her parents. The CLARKE family is ofEnglish descent, and their ancestry can be traced back toaremote period.
Dr. CLARKE, the subject of this sketch, received her classicaleducation at the Homer Academy, at Homer, N.Y., and at theAlfred University, at Alfred Center, N.Y. She then devotedherself to teaching for some time, when,wishing to follow themedical profession, she became a student in the Women's Hospitaland College, in New York, during the winter of 1884-85, afterwhich she entered the Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago,being graduated with the highest honors, receiving the prize outof a class of 102. In September, 1886, she came to Milton andopened an office, and has since here continued the practice ofher profession. She is the only homeopathic physician inMilton, and her practice extends for miles throughout thecountry. She is a member of the Seventh dayBaptist Church, andhas many warm friends. Her parents came to Milton, in 1888,tomake their permanent residence there. | Ella Josephine CLARKE
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| 8747 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 82.
vii. Ethan was a Capt. in 143rd Regt. NY Militia. | Ethan CLARKE
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| 8748 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | F. W. CLARKE
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| 8749 |
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.;The Evening Post Job Printing House, New York;1902, p 162.
unmarried
"TheDescendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p683. | Grace Amelia CLARKE
|
| 8750 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | Grace Olmsted CLARKE
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