Person:Clarence Taber (1)

m. 13 May 1849
  1. Mary Louise Taber1851 - 1947
  2. Alfred Eugene Taber1853 - 1853
  3. Evangeline Taber1854 - 1887
  4. Adaline Irene Taber1856 - 1856
  5. Albert Eugene Taber1857 - 1857
  6. Martha Ann Taber1858 - 1858
  7. Edwin Alexander Taber1859 - 1860
  8. Zuela Taber1861 - 1861
  9. Edwin Irving Taber1862 - 1862
  10. Benjamin Charles Taber1864 - 1865
  11. William Milton Taber1865 - 1865
  12. Frederick Herbert Taber1866 - 1955
  13. Ida Gertrude Taber1868 - 1969
  14. Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr1870 - 1968
  15. William Henry Taber1871 - 1879
  16. John Wesley Taber1873 - 1873
m. 6 Jun 1893
  1. Mildred Joyce Taber1894 - 1994
  2. Agnes Taber1896 - 1986
  3. Clarence Wilbur Taber, Jr1897 - 1981
  4. Kenneth Dale Taber1910 - 1910
Facts and Events
Name Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr
Gender Male
Birth[1][2][6] 2 Sep 1870 Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United States
Residence? From 1871 to 1874 Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States170 South 17 Street
Census[1] 1 Jun 1880 Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United StatesAge 9
Residence[1] 1 Jun 1880 Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United States402 Tenth Street
Emigration? 1 Jul 1883 Dakota Territory, United States
Marriage 6 Jun 1893 Gettysburg, Potter, South Dakota, United Statesby David R. Tomlin, Minister of the Gospel
to Jessie Wright Kennedy
Census[2] 23 Jun 1900 Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin, United StatesAge 30; married 7 years
Occupation[2] 23 Jun 1900 Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin, United StatesOsteopathy (physician)
Residence[2] 23 Jun 1900 Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States413 McCall Street
Residence? 1910 Evanston, Cook, Illinois, United States1017 Ridge Court
Occupation[3][7] 2 Sep 1952 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United StatesWriter & Edition, Medical Lexicographer - self descriptions in authobiograhy and on personal letterhead
Death[8] 8 Jan 1968 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Burial? Philadelphia, Pa.Chelten Hills Abbey, Colonnade Section, No. 141 & 146
Reference Number? Q5126815?


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Clarence Wilbur Taber (1870–1967) was an American businessman best known for publishing Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary with the F. A. Davis Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Sarah Tabor family, in Essex, New Jersey, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    1 Jun 1880.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Clarence W Tabor family, in Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    23 Jun 1900.
  3. Books Written by Clarence Wilbur Taber.

    2-25-1937

    O.E. Mesick, president of the Potter County Historical Association, has just received a large amount of material relating to the early history of the County from Clarence W. Taber of Philadelphia,PA.

    Mr. Taber, a former cashier of the Potter County Bank and early homesteader in the northern part of the county, contributed several articles in the POTTER COUNTY NEWS at the time of the Golden Jubilee and in that way has done a great deal to preserve the early history of this community. He wrote the book BREAKING SOD ON THE PRAIRIES which deals with the experience of the early settlers in this part of the state.

    For quite a long time Mr. Taber was manager and medical editor for the F.A. Davis Pub. Co. at Chicago. Recently, in the way of a promotion he transferred to the Philadelphia headquarters of the concern.
    Kathryn Loitwood
    http://history.sd.gov/aboutus/organizations/potter.aspx
    Source: Courtesy of Peg Williams; Historical letter transcription by Peg Williams,
    Potter County Library;
    Letters by Taber, POTTER COUNTY NEWS 1933: http://genealogytrails.com/sdak/potter/misc.html
    Books Written by Clarence Wilbur Taber:
    Economics of the Family by Taber and Wardell http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015062980068
    Continued Study Unit in Elementary Sociology by Clarence Wilbur Taber http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015010650037
    Creative Science, A Scientific Basis for a New Religious Philosophy, by A Modern Job (Clarence Wilbur Taber)
    http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89094565389

    Books Written by Clarence Wilbur Taber; Source: Biography self published by Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr in 1952
  4.   Clarence Wilbur Taber, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  5.   Letter from Mary Louise Taber to CWT.

    July 9, 1887: Dear Brother Clarence, I wrote you a letter a few days ago but thought I would write you these few lines. Richard says if you would like to come on this way he will try to get you here if you are willing to come. So write soon as possible and let us know. We can get you something to do and it will not be half the paid work that you have to do there. Write and let us know as soon possible. You would have a better chance of enterring college here. For the colleges here loan young students money to pursue their course through college and helps them all they can. The churches take up a yearly collection for this student fund which is a great benefit to them. Now Dear Brother think well over the matter and pray over it and may God direct you aright. Excuse these few lines and answer soon as I shall be anxiouly waiting to hear your decision. I remain your ever affectionate sister Mary L. Beebe. P.S. If you decide to come I shall make it as pleasant as I could for you here and do just as much as Ma would or more. Mary.

  6. According to the New Jersey State Archives, Trenton, NJ (www.njarchives.org), there is no birth certificate for Clarence Wilbur Taber
  7. Books Written by Clarence Wilbur Taber; Source: Biography self published by Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr in 1952
  8. Obituary Clarence Taber
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