The christening of "George Clarke" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 991352), which states that he was christened on 22 March 1611 in Kimpton, Herefordshire, England, and that his father was "George Clarke".
"George Clarke" the "Farmer" died after 18 June 1690--as he is described as becoming the "Senior" George Clarke upon the death of Deacon" George Clark who died June 18, 1690, and before or during June 1691--when his ["Farmer" George Clarke's] Will of 25 April 1690 was "exhibited in court" and probated in June 1691.
Research Note: In August 2016, family researchers for the Samuel Clark Family Organization (SCFO) determined that the George Clarke who was christened on 22 March 1611 in Kimpton, Hertfordshire, was "probably" the same George Clarke of Milford Connecticut who mentioned in his Will of 25 April 1690 that he had three brothers: "John Clark", "Edward Clarke"and Daniel Clarke", and a "small" parcel of "land in old England lyeing in Mush Mundon in Hertfordshire". Interestingly, family researchers could only find one parish in England in which George Clarke and his three brothers: John, Edward and Daniel, were being christened in the same location during the early 1600's--and that parish was Kimpton, Hertfordshire. This George Clark was known in American historical records by several titles, including: "George Clark, Farmer", "George Clark, Junior", George Clark, Husbandman", and "George Clark, Yeoman".
"George Clark" is listed in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "Thomas Clark, of Milford, Connecticut, probably brother of George Clark Jr., of Milford, and of John Clark, of Saybrook, who came from ---, Hertfordshire, England;...."
"George Clark" is listed in the book "History of the Colony of New Haven to Its Absorption Into Connecticut", by Edward Elias Atwater, 1902, p.645, which states the following: "George Clark (16-- 1690), the "Farmer," was a brother of Hon. Daniel Clark (16-- 16--) of Windsor, Conn., one of the patentees under the [1662] charter from [King] Charles II. They with their brother John Clark (16-- 16--) of Guilford, came from England, where they had property which is mentioned in the wills of these three brothers; possibly Samuel Clark of New Haven was another brother. His only son, John, died without leaving any children; a daughter, Ruth (16-- 17--), married Thomas Fitch (164- 168-) of Norwalk;...." Online source: https://books.google.com/books?id=q9MLAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=Thomas%20Clark&f=false.
"George Clark" is mentioned in the book "Noyes-Gilman Ancestry", 1907, as follows: "George Clark mentions in his will [of 1690] his three brothers, John, Edward, and Daniel. Of these, Edward had apparently remained in England, and had left a legacy of one hundred pounds to George's children some years before. John is supposed to be Mr. John Clark, of Hartford, who was one of the most influential settlers in the colony. He was a soldier in one of the battles with the Pequots in 1637, one of the patentees of the Royal Charter in 1662, and deputy almost continuously from 1641 to 1665. The brother Daniel may probably have been the Hon. Daniel Clark, who as a boy came to Windsor, Conn., about 1639....".
Online source: https://www.geni.com/people/George-Clark/6000000002716095026, as taken from:
http://www23.us.archive.org/stream/noyesgilmanances1907noye#page/158/mode/1up."George Clark" is listed in FindAGrave, Memorial # 14903587, which states that he was born about "1613" in "Watton-at-Stone", Hertfordshire, England; that he died on "10 June 1690" in "Milford", Connecticut; that he was "Buried in the oldest section of the Milford Cemetery" in Milford (New Haven Co.), Connecticut, and that "No grave marker remains" for him.
Note: Current research shows that the birth place and death date of George Clark who is listed in FindAGrave, Memorial # 14903587, is not correct."George Clark" a "Farmer", and his family are described in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 3-6 and 14-16. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. Also, the Will of "George Clark", the "Farmer", is dated 25 April 1690, and is listed in this book on pages 7-9; and can also be found on Rootsweb at:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wrandall&id=I3989, which reads as follows:
"The Last Will and Testament of George Clark, the farmer was dated; "Memorandum that I Georg Clark of Millford in ye Colony of Connecticut being weake of body, but of Pfect memory doe make this my last will and testamt in manner and forme following. Concerning the hundred pounds which my Brother John Clark desired me to give my Children It is included in the porc'ons which I have given them already. But to Compleat theire porc'ons I add more, Imprimis: I give to my Eldest daughter Hannah Platt ye wife of John Platt the summe of £20-00-00 to be added to what J have given her already. Item: I doe give to my daughter Mrs. Abigaile Peirson the sum of £20-00-00 to be added to what O have Riven her already. Item: I doe give to my daughter Ruth Plum the Summe of £9-00-00 besides ye peece of land which lyeth neare 4 mile meadow, and two sheep which she hath had to be added to what I have given her already Item: I doe give to my daughter Sarah Cill the sum of £20-00-00 to be added to what J have given her already. Item: I doe give to my daughter Rebecka Browne the sum of £20-00-00 to be added to what I have given her already. Item: I doe give to my daughter Mary Clark £10-00-00 and two steeres which she hath had already to be added to what I have given her already. All to be paid by my Executor in good Merchantable pay three yeares after my decease. Item: I doe give to my Son John Clarke the home lot yt was my brother Daniell Clarke. And the house that is upon it, Alsoe I give my son John Clarke the house I live in and ye Barne, and all my lands, both upland and meadow. Except that peece of land given to my daughter Plum. I say I doe give them all to my son John Clarke to be his and his heircs for ever. Yet if the Lord shall Soe order it in his providence that my Son John Clarke shall have noe children of his owne, then my will is that after his death my grand child, Samuel Clarke, the son of Samuel Clarke shall have my home lott and ye houses that are upon it to be his, and his Heires for ever. And my will is ye rest of my lands be equally devided among all my daughters. Item: I doe give all my moveable estate to my son John Clarke both within dores and without dores. Concerning the legacy of £150-00-00 which my Brother Edward Clarke gave me to dispose of to my children and grand children I understand from Mr. Wilim Whiteing that he hath recovered ye legacy and £15-00-00 for John I doe dispose of it as follows: namely to my 14 grand children whose names were sent over to old England I doe give to them £00-20-00 a peece namely John Plat, Samll Platt, Joseph Platt, Hannah Platt, and Sarah Fitch, Thomas Fitch, and Mary Terrells, John Marvin, Reynold Merrin Samuell Mervin And Mary Marvin and Sarah Marvin, Abigaile Peirson and Sarah Peirson. The rest of ye legacy save what is expended at law, and other necessary Charges. I dispose of it to my seaven children namely to my son John Clarke to my daughter Platt, to my daughter Mrs. Abigaile Peirson, to my daughter Plum. to my daughter Cill, to my daughter Browne and to my daughter Clarke to be equally devided amongst them. Concerning a small pcdl of coppy hould land in old England lyeing in Mush Mundon in Hertfordshire, I understand that Mr. Whiteing hath not yet finished with my brother Daniell Clarke. If he gets ye Land, I doe give it to my son John Clarke and to his heires for ever And alsoe what rent he gets, I doe give it to my son John Clarke. Item: I doe give to or honoured Elders Mr. Samuell Andrew And Mr Daniel Buckingham £00-50-00 a peece to be payd by my Executor in Merchantable pay one yeare after my decease. And of this my last will and testament I doe make and constitute my Son John Clarke to be my sole Executor. And doe order him to pay the above said legacies of all just debts. And likewise to receive all ye is due to me And if need be I doe give him liberty to sell soe much land as will discharge them. In wittness where of I hereunto set my hand and scale this twenty five of April one thousand six hundred and ninety. Wittness of ye signing: George Clarke (seale) and sealing Thomas Clark, 1691, June: A true record of ye originall will of said Georg Clarke being exhibited in court. Examined and compared therewth by me William Jones Clark, Not'y public. The last will & testamt of Mr Georg dark late of Milford deced being Exhibited in Court June 1691 proved by ye Wittnesses & Approved by ye sd Court powr of Execution [Will from New Haven Probate Records; II:13]."Relationship Note: The question of "Were 'Deacon' George [Clark] and 'Farmer' George [Clark] Related? was discussed in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, page 6. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book presents the following information about this possibility:
"There are curious juxtapositions of Clark names on some of the early records. Perhaps they are merely coincidences and do not point to any relationships:
"Will of Timothy Baldwin of Milford - dated Jan. 31, 1664. (Vol. 1, Manwaring, p.177) 'Deacon Clarke' and 'George Clark Jr.' two of the overseers. Witnesses - George Clarke, Sen, and George Clarke Jr.
"Will of Joseph Northrup of Milford - dated Sept. 1669. (Vol. 1, New Haven Probate Records, p.15) 'George Clarke Senior & George Clark junior' two of the overseers.
"Will of George Clarke ('Sr' and 'farmer') dated Apr. 25, 1690 (Vol.2, New Haven Probate Records, pp.73-74) The witnesses were Thomas Clark and George Clark. (Thomas and George were sons of 'Deacon' George. Their brother Samuel was already married to a daughter of 'Farmer' George)."
"Sarah" the wife of "George Clark" a "Farmer", is described in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 14-16. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. According to this book, "George Clark" a "Farmer...married Sarah ---, who died at Milford [Connecticut], July 19, 1689. Sarah was admitted to the First Church, Milford [Connecticut], Nov. 22, 1640 as wife of 'George Clerck Junior,' and opposite the entry is added her date of death."
Over the past few decades several surnames have been connected with "Sarah" the wife of George Clarke Jr. However, extensive research by the Samuel Clark Family Organization (SCFO) during 2015 and 2018 into the possible surname of "Sarah" did not prove successful in determining which--if any--of the suggested surnames/relationships were correct. Therefore, the SCFO has decided to leave the given name of "Sarah" independent of any surname.
It is probable that "Sarah" was born in England or elsewhere in western Europe, as the Plymouth Colony was the first colonial settlement in New England and was founded in 1620.
"Hannah Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 14. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 14) that Hannah Clark was "bapt. Nov. 29, 1640; d. after Nov. 6, 1705."
"Ruth Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 14. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 14) that Ruth Clark was "bapt. Feb. 20, 1641/2."
"Sarah Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that Sarah Clark was "bapt. Feb. 18, 1643/4."
"Rebecca Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that Rebecca Clark was "bapt. Feb. 1645/6; d. at Newark, N.J., before 1693."
"Esther Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that Esther Clark was "bapt. Aug. 1, 1647; d. Oct. 19, 1661 (called Hester in death entry)."
"A daughter, stillborn" of "George Clark", a "Farmer," is listed in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that "A daughter, [was] stillborn [on] Aug. 12, 1649."
"John Clark" is listed as a son of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that John Clark was "bapt. Aug. 29, 1652; d. in 1693, unmarried."
"Abigail Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 15-16. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 15) that Abigail Clark was "b. Jan. 29, 1653/4; bapt. Feb. 25, 1653/4; d. at Killingworth, Conn., Mar. 15, 17267/7, ae. 73 (gravestone)."
"Elizabeth Clark" is listed as a daughter of "George Clark", a "Farmer," in the book "Deacon George Clark(e) of Milford, Connecticut, and some of his descendants", by George Clarke Bryant and Donald Lines Jacobus, 1949, pages 16. This book is available online at: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937769. This book states (on page 16) that Elizabeth Clark was "bapt. Jan. 27, 1655/6; d. young."
The marriage of "Walter Clark" and "Subitta" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 28 December 1818 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Walter Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "68. Submitte[e] [Clark] married, first, Walter Clark, December 28, 1818; second, Absolom Higbee. No issue by either."
The marriage of "Walter Clark" and "Subitta" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 28 December 1818 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Submittee Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Submittee Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "68. Submitte[e] married, first, Walter Clark, December 28, 1818; second, Absolom Higbee. No issue by either."
Marriage Notes for Walter Clark and Submittee Clark-92
The marriage of "Walter Clark" and "Subitta" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 28 December 1818 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
The marriage of "Walter Clark" and "Subitta" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 28 December 1818 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Submittee Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Submittee Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "68. Submitte[e] married, first, Walter Clark, December 28, 1818; second, Absolom Higbee. No issue by either."
The marriage of "George Clark" and "Rebecca Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 February 1827 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"George Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "69. Rebecca [Clark] married George Clark, February 18, 1827; died and buried in New York State. Children: 79. Submitte, b. January 11, 1828, who married William W. Williams of New York; had children. 80. Morton. 81. Jennie. 82. Mary. 83. Flora. 84. William W." (Source: https://archive.org/details/dailyunionhistor00inhall )
The marriage of "George Clark" and "Rebecca Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 February 1827 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Rebecca Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Rebecca Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "69. Rebecca married George Clark, February 18, 1827; died and buried in New York State. Children: 79. Submitte, b. January 11, 1828, who married William W. Williams of New York; had children. 80. Morton. 81. Jennie. 82. Mary. 83. Flora. 84. William W." (Source: https://archive.org/details/dailyunionhistor00inhall )
Marriage Notes for George Clark and Rebecca Clark-93
The marriage of "George Clark" and "Rebecca Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 February 1827 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"James Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"James Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "70. James Clark m. Sarah Endicott, August 13, 1826; he d. and was buried in New York State."
"Sarah Endicott" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "70. James Clark m. Sarah Endicott, August 13, 1826; he d. and was buried in New York State."
The marriage of "David Clark" and "Phebe Turner" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 25 October 1828 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"David Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"David Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "71. David Clark m. Phoebe Turner, October 25, 1828: had children: 83. Bethiah, b. September 17, 1829. 86. Thomas, b. August 22, 1831; drowned off Brigantine."
The marriage of "David Clark" and "Phebe Turner" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 25 October 1828 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Phoebe Turner" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "71. David Clark m. Phoebe Turner, October 25, 1828: had children: 83. Bethiah, b. September 17, 1829. 86. Thomas, b. August 22, 1831; drowned off Brigantine."
Marriage Notes for David Clark and Phoebe Turner-145
The marriage of "David Clark" and "Phebe Turner" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 25 October 1828 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
The marriage of "Mark Clark" and "Roxanna" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 5 June 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Mark Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Mark Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "72. Mark Clark m. Roxanna Clark, June 25, 1831, daughter of Reuben and Olive Clark, of Clarks Landing; had children: 94. Addison. 95. Nelson. 96. George. 97. Joseph. 98. Mark. 99. Edward. 100. Augeline. 101. Hannah. 102. Mary. 103. Olive. 104. Rebecca. 105. Roxanna. 106. Clara. Of the above Addison, Nelson, George, Angeline and Roxanna are dead. 102. Mary Clark m. Herman Kayser; have children: 107. Clara. 108. Herman. 109. Louis."
The marriage of "Mark Clark" and "Roxanna" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 5 June 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Roxanna Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "7. Thomas Clark, m. Sarah Parker, previous to 1740, and had three sons and five daughters. ...54. Reuben m., first, Mary Rape; second, Olivia Clark. By his first wife he had two children, Hannah and Christopher (died young). Hannah, b. 1793, m. Judge Joseph Porter; d. 1875. Judge Porter first had a country store at Haddonfield. Later with Thomas and John Evans and Samuel Shreve as partners, he established glassworks at Waterford, where they made fortunes. He was one of the promoters and directors of the first railroad to the seashore and lost his fortune in this enterprise. He died in 1861, aged 72 years. They had nine children: Joseph C. Thomas, Mary H., Reuben Griffin Porter, who still lives at Waterford, and his one son, Richard, living at Rohoboth, Md., Margaret Griffin, William C., Richard, Hannah Chew, Elizabeth. Mary H., Hannah C. and Elizabeth are the owners of Porter Cottage in this city. By his second wife Reuben Clark had four children: Mary m. Wencil Kinsley; Roxanna m. Mark Clark and went west; Christopher m. Mary Ann Bates; and Walter m. first Elizabeth Doughty, second, a widow, and lives in Baltimore."
"Roxanna Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "72. Mark Clark m. Roxanna Clark, June 25, 1831, daughter of Reuben and Olive Clark, of Clarks Landing; had children: 94. Addison. 95. Nelson. 96. George. 97. Joseph. 98. Mark. 99. Edward. 100. Augeline. 101. Hannah. 102. Mary. 103. Olive. 104. Rebecca. 105. Roxanna. 106. Clara. Of the above Addison, Nelson, George, Angeline and Roxanna are dead. 102. Mary Clark m. Herman Kayser; have children: 107. Clara. 108. Herman. 109. Louis."
Marriage Notes for Mark Clark and Roxanna Clark-137
The marriage of "Mark Clark" and "Roxanna" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 5 June 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
The marriage of "John Collins" and "Elizabeth Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 7 August 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"John Collins" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "73. Elizabeth Clark m. John Collins, August 7, 1831; had children."
The marriage of "John Collins" and "Elizabeth Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 7 August 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Elizabeth Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Elizabeth Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "73. Elizabeth Clark m. John Collins, August 7, 1831; had children."
Marriage Notes for John Collins and Elizabeth Clark-97
The marriage of "John Collins" and "Elizabeth Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 7 August 1831 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Thomas Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Thomas Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "74. Thomas Clark m. Sarah C. Cordery, November 6, 1840. Children: 110. Absalom E., b. October 7. 1842. 110. Absalom E. Clark m. Annie Rose, of Trenton, N.J., January 29, 1873; she d. December 23, 1894; had children: 111. Warren T., b. January 1, 1874. 112. Howard B., b. May 31, 1878. 113. Edna, b. September 23, 1892."
"Sarah C. Cordery" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "74. Thomas Clark m. Sarah C. Cordery, November 6, 1840. Children: 110. Absalom E., b. October 7. 1842. 110. Absalom E. Clark m. Annie Rose, of Trenton, N.J., January 29, 1873; she d. December 23, 1894; had children: 111. Warren T., b. January 1, 1874. 112. Howard B., b. May 31, 1878. 113. Edna, b. September 23, 1892."
The marriage of "Larner Clark" and "Elizebith Endictt" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 493702), which states that they were married on 5 June 1852 in Galloway Twp., Atlantic, New Jersey.
"Lardner Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "61. Thomas was born, lived and died at Clarks Landing. He owned and tilled, until the time of his death, one of the most prosperous farms ever worked in Atlantic County. New Jersey was then a slave holding State, and he was the owner of many slaves. In his pasture lands could be seen from fifty to a hundred head of cattle, beside large flocks of sheep and swine. The place spoken of is now owned by Thomas Weber. Thomas was born October 7, 1758; died March 28, 1827. He was married August 17, 1797, to Mary Giberson, who died December 24, 1849. They had the following children: 68. Submittee, b. July 19, 1798; d. 1882. 69. Rebecca, b. February 19, 1800; d. 1888. 70. James, b. February 24, 1802; d. 71. David, b. June 29, 1804; d. 1888. 72. Mark, b. August 6, 1806; d. February 23, 1895. 73. Elizabeth, b. October 18, 1809; d. November 8, 1855. 74. Thomas, b. May 29, 1812; d. December 23, 1893. 75. Lardner, b. December 17, 1814; d. February 6, 1886. 76. Mary Ann, b. December 19, 1816; d. 77. Caroline, b. March 1, 1819; d. 78. Emeline, b. June 5, 1812 [which probably should have been listed as 1822]; d."
"Lardner Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "75. Lardner Clark m., first, Ann Chamberlain, January 7, 1843, by whom he had three children: 114. Sarah. 115. Thomas. 116. Joab. all dead. Married, second, Elizabeth Endicott, June 5, 1852, by whom he had the following children: 117. Ann S., b. February 26, 1853. 118. Whitfield, b. December 2, 1854; d. July 28, 1883. 119. Mary Etta, b. November 28, 1859. 120. Elizabeth. b. July 6, 1864. 121. Irene C., b. August 16, 1866."
"Ann Chamberlain" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "75. Lardner Clark m., first, Ann Chamberlain, January 7, 1843, by whom he had three children: 114. Sarah. 115. Thomas. 116. Joab. all dead. Married, second, Elizabeth Endicott, June 5, 1852, by whom he had the following children: 117. Ann S., b. February 26, 1853. 118. Whitfield, b. December 2, 1854; d. July 28, 1883. 119. Mary Etta, b. November 28, 1859. 120. Elizabeth. b. July 6, 1864. 121. Irene C., b. August 16, 1866."