Person:Caleb Clark (4)

m. 25 Dec 1825
  1. John ClarkAbt 1826 - 1864
  2. Catherine ClarkAbt 1827 -
  3. Anna ClarkAbt 1830 - Abt 1848
  4. Elizabeth Clark1832 - 1897
  5. Lewis N Clark1834 - 1914
  6. Samuel Clark1836 - 1905
  7. Caleb M. Clark1838 - 1903
  8. Maria Clark1841 - 1897
m. 19 Nov 1863
  1. Cora Belle Clark1867 - 1928
  2. Edna Lee Clark1882 - 1925
Facts and Events
Name[1] Caleb M. Clark
Gender Male
Birth[1][2][3] 4 Dec 1838 Parks, Stark, Ohio, United States
Occupation[4] 1860 Steuben twp., Steuben Co., Indianaa day laborer
Other[13] 25 Sep 1861 Milit-Beg
Other[5][14] 29 Apr 1863 Murfreesboro, Rutherford, Tennessee, United StatesMilit-End
Marriage 19 Nov 1863 Steuben Co., Indianato Matilda Cogin
Occupation[6] 1870 Salem Township, Steuben, Indiana, United Statesa farmer
Other 21 Jul 1870 Salem twp., Steuben Co., IndianaCensus1870
with Matilda Cogin
Occupation[7] 1880 Hudson, Salem twp., Steuben Co., Indianaa laborer
Other 25 Jun 1880 Hudson, Salem twp., Steuben Co., IndianaCensus1880
with Matilda Cogin
Emigration? Aug 1881 Montpelier, Williams, Ohio, United States
Occupation[8] 1900 Montpelier, Superior, Williams, Ohio, United Statesa teamster at a sawmill
Other 8 Jun 1900 Montpelier, Superior twp., Williams Co., OhioCensus1900
with Matilda Cogin
Death[3][12] 20 Apr 1903 Montpelier, Superior, Williams, Ohio, United States
Other[9][10][15] 29 Apr 1903 Steuben, Steuben Co., IndianaObitz_OK
Other[11][16] 26 Sep 1903 Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana, United StatesNews-OK

Note: Between the 1860 census his enlistment into the Civil War, Caleb moved to Fairfield Center, DeKalb Co., Indiana

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432)
    age 12.
  2. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623)
    b. dec 1838 in Ohio; age 61.
  3. 3.0 3.1 Obituary. (further information available upon request).
  4. United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M653)
    page 495; sheet 55; ancestry image 10.
  5. Editor: Harvey W. Morley. The 1955 History, Complete County Atlas, Pictorial and Biographical Albumof Steuben County, Indiana. (Harvey W. Morley publisher, no address given in the book, 1956)
    page 212.
  6. United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132)
    page: 179B; sheet: 20; ancestry image 20.
  7. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    ED#4; page: 312B; sheet: 36; ancestry image: 36.
  8. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623)
    ED#119; page 257A; sheet: 7A; ancestry image: 13.
  9. Steuben County, Indiana GenWeb site, Url:http://www.rootsweb.com/~insteube/
    Submitted By: Mona Hilden-Beckwith.
  10. The Steuben Republican newspaper, Location: Steuben, Indiana
    page 4 col 5.
  11. The Fort Wayne News: Newspaper item, Location: Fort Wayne, Indiana
    page numbers not listed.
  12. at home
  13. Civil War in Co. K of 44th Regiment Indiana Infantry
  14. honorably discharged for disability. Caleb's name is inscribed upon the north side of the Military Monument in Angola. along with 1,280 other soldiers names that served from Steuben County. He was in Co. C of the 44th upon discharge
  15. "DIED at his home in Montpelier, Ohio, April 20, 1903, Caleb Clark, aged64 years, 4 months and 16 days. Deceased was born in Parks, Starkcounty, Ohio, and when thirteen years of age came with his widowedmother to Steuben county settling near Hudson where he grew to manhood,and moved to Montpelier in August, 1881. On Nov. 22, 1863, he wasunited in marriage with Matilda Kogin and to the union were born fourdaughters, two of whom died in early childhood. On Sept. 25, 1861, heenlisted in Co. K, 44th Indiana Regiment, and served until he washonorably discharged for disability, at Murfreesborro, April 29, 1863.During his enlistment he participated in eight hard battles. After thebattle of Perrysville a comrade, Philip Parnell, became suddenly ill andwas unable to keep up with the company. Mr. Clark would not desert himalthough his friends pleaded that there was no necessity of endangeringthe lives of them both, as the enemy was hot in their pursuit, andbegged him to take safety in flight. This he refused to do, and hisquick eyes soon discovered a cave into which he dragged his friend moredead than alive and did all he could to relieve his suffering while theenemy passed them. They remained there until Parnell was able totravel, when they joined their company who supposed they had been takenprisoner. He had the interest of the G. A. R. truly at heart andgreatly enjoyed the meetings with the old boys."
  16. "The veterans of the Forty-fourth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers in theCivil War, met in camp-fire last night... Since the last reunion, deathsof comrades had been reported as follows:... Caleb Clark, Company K,died at Montpelier, O, in January, 1903..."