Person:Edna Clark (13)

Watchers
Edna Ethel Clark
m. 2 Dec 1868
  1. Nora Viola Clark1870 - 1944
  2. Pauline Clark1871 - 1874
  3. Dennis Clark1873 - 1874
  4. Walter H. Clark1874 - 1914
  5. George Arda Clark1876 - 1957
  6. May Pearl Clark1878 - Bef 1957
  7. Lawrence James Clark1880 - 1960
  8. Lulu Leanne Clark1884 - Bef 1957
  9. Hazel Emma Clark1890 - Bef 1957
  10. Edna Ethel Clark1894 - 1973
m. Abt 1912
  1. William Jewell Manspeaker1914 - 1982
  2. Charles Franklin Manspeaker1916 - 2004
  3. Wesley Jay Manspeaker1927 - 1997
Facts and Events
Name Edna Ethel Clark
Gender Female
Birth[1] 5 Jan 1894 Kansas, United States
Residence[2] 1895 Williamsport (township), Shawnee, Kansas, United States
Residence[1] 1900 Williamsport (township), Shawnee, Kansas, United States
Marriage Abt 1912 to Charles Jewell Manspeaker
Death? Jun 1973 Topeka, Shawnee, Kansas, United States
Burial? Mount Hope Cemetery, Topeka, Shawnee, Kansas, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Shawnee, Kansas, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T623).
  2. Kansas State Board of Agriculture. Decennial census of Kansas 1895: Shawnee County, Kansas. (Topeka: Kansas State Historical Society, 1957).

    Williamsport township, Shawnee county, Pg 19, Family 115, Lines 20-28

    Detail of 1895 Kansas State census record
  3.   Topeka Daily Capital (Topeka, Kansas)
    Pg 23, 6 Nov 1910.

    FILING SPINDLE WAS DRIVEN INTO HER BACK

    Miss Edna Clark, a sister of Mrs. Nora V. Sinell, the manager of the hair dressing establishment at 107 East Seventh street, was painfully injured by falling against an iron spindle a few days ago and is now in a critical condition.

    The spindle, a shart pointed affair for piercing papers, was attached to Mrs. Sinell's desk at her place of business. Miss Clark was leaning on a shelf of the desk which gave way and caused her to fall against the spindle, which was driven into her back. The spindle entered a short distance below the lower end of the spindle cord to a depth of four inches, when it broke off in the flesh. Considerable difficulty was experienced in extracting the spindle. Miss Clark was rendered unconscious, and remained so for some time. She showed some improvement yesterday, but her condition was still critical. Anti-tentanus serum is being administered to guard against tetanus, popularly known as lockjaw.

    [Typographical errors in the printed text have been retained.]

  4.   Topeka Daily Capital (Topeka, Kansas)
    Pg 5, 11 Jun 1909.

    Mrs. Nora V. Sinell will go to Kansas City Saturday to remain a week, and while there she will attend the commencement at St. Teresa's academy. Her youngest sister, Miss Edna Clark, is attending school there.