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Judge Samuel Blair Clark
d.14 Jan 1860
Facts and Events
Name |
Judge Samuel Blair Clark |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1] |
27 Apr 1794 |
Bedford, Pennsylvania, United StatesDunning Creek |
Marriage |
20 Jun 1818 |
Ross, Ohio, United Statesto Elizabeth Bready |
Residence[2][3] |
1825/26 |
Warren, Indiana, United States |
Property[4][5] |
11 Apr 1828 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statespurchased property |
Property[5] |
20 Dec 1828 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statespurchased property |
Census[6] |
1830 |
Warren, Indiana, United States |
Property[4] |
4 Oct 1830 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statessold property |
Property[7] |
30 Mar 1837 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statessold property; resident Fountain County, Indiana |
Residence[3] |
1838 |
Arkansas, United Statees |
Property[8] |
6 Jul 1839 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statespurchased property |
Census[9] |
1840 |
Warren, Indiana, United States |
Property[10] |
16 Sep 1845 |
Warren, Indiana, United Statestown lots in Independence sold at public auction to pay debts |
Census[11] |
1850 |
Warren, Indiana, United States |
Other[3] |
1850 |
California, United Statesgold miner |
Death[1] |
14 Jan 1860 |
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References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Christensen, Anthony J. A branch of the Piscataway Dunn family: a few members of the Dunn family whose branches spread from Pisctaqua, New Hampshire, to Piscataway, New Jersey, to Southwestern Pennsylvania, to Harrison County, Kentucky, and to points West. (Salem, Utah: Mac Anthony Corp., c1998)
p. 5-27. - ↑ Portrait and biographical record of Montgomery, Parke and Fountain Counties, Indiana: containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States. (Chicago: Chapman Bros., 1893)
accessed 22 Nov 2007.
Hon. Samuel D. and Elizabeth (Beard) Clark, both of whom were born in the Buckeye State, the former removing from Miami County, of that State, to Warren County, Indiana, in 1825, . . . . one of the organizers of Warren County and was its first Judge. He was a member of the Legislature when the State adopted public improvement systems, such as canals, etc.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Whicker, J. Wesley. Historical sketches of the Wabash Valley. (Attica, Indiana: J.W. Whicker, c1916).
p. 129-30 – According to Samuel B. Clark’s son Samuel, Samuel B. and Elizabeth Bready Clark moved from Ross county, Ohio in 1826 with two horses, one blind, and one wagon, and three small children. Indiana was “said to be flowing with milk and honey, full of hope, happiness and contentment.” About 75 miles from their destination the horse with good eyes died and they had to abandon their wagon with their household good – a few pans and kettles – and bedding. The mother and three children rode the blind horse, led by the father. p. 130 – Samuel B. Clark settled above Independence where he built a cabin traded with the Indians, and paddled up and down the river trading with settlers. Food “for some time was wild honey, a little grain and hominy. Many times the cabin would have dozens of Indians in it, when there would be no one there but Mother and the children. They were friendly in a way, but not very desirable guests. . . . [T]here were times when they got very insistent for food and Mother had to frequently give them almost everything that was in the house to keep them peaceable.” p. 130 - Samuel B. Clark started a small store in Independence, with mostly Indians as customers. p. 134 – Samuel B. Clark was elected an Associate Judge for Warren County on 23 June 1827. p. 128-9 – [after several years living where he first settled,] Judge Samuel B. Clark “was attacked by a yearning for city life”, and moved to LaGrange [in Fountain County, no longer in existence] on the east side of the Wabash River, below Independence [Warren County] p. 130 - Samuel B. Clark was elected to the legislature in 1836, p. 130 – in 1838 moved to Arkansas, floating downriver in a keel-boat . Bought property and built a gristmill, but it was not good wheat country so had to sell at a loss and in 1841 moved back to Indiana where he bought land near what is now Carbondale. p. 134 –In 1830 Samuel B. Clark was appointed county agent, who acted as custodian of the school funds, with power to loan them out and collect interest. He served in the Indiana legislature in 1831 and 1833 p. 131 – When Samuel B. Clark was older, turned the farm over to his sons, but they were able to raise only enough grains “to bread the family”, while the girls earned money for “groceries, butter, lard etc.” by weaving cloth, carpets, and flannels for sale. “[O]our family furnished a ready market for all the surplus provisions in the neighborhood.”. p. 131 – in 1850 Samuel B. Clark, his sons John and Samuel (who were frustrated by their inability to make any money farming), son-in-law Samuel Hunter, and E. C. Moore went to California, near Sacramento. After they made about $1000 each in gold dust, they returned home, where they were considered wealthy. Samuel B. Clark and his wife both died soon after. p. 131 – Samuel B. Clark liked to travel, and visited his brother Thomas B. Clark in Grimes county, Texas – probably traveling on horseback p. 132 – Samuel B. Clark also apparently went to Pikes Peak, having been with a party in Council Bluffs, Iowa going there in 1859
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Warren County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records, 1827-1901. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1994)
Vol 5, p. 426.
Indenture 11 April 1828 Between Samuel B. Clark and Elizabeth his wife of Warren County, Indiana and Frances Boggs of the same place who paid $300 for land in Warren County, the West fraction of the SW1/4 of Sec 31, T22N, R7W, patent being 80 acres and 84/100s Signed Samuel B. Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Witness D. R. Parker, Freeman Fishback Recorded 12 June 1838
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Warren County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records, 1827-1901. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1994)
Vol 1, pp. 40, 44, 199.
-p. 40 Indenture 11 April 1828 Between Samuel B. Clark and Elizabeth his wife of Warren County, Indiana and Adam White of same place who paid $25 for land in Warren County in the South Fraction of the S1/2 of Sect 17, T22N, R6W, beginning at the SW corner of said Sec thense [sic] N with Section line to a 1/2 mile stake thense East “by the Degrees” twenty Roods [sic] towards the senter [sic] of Section thense south to the south line of the same thense with said line West twenty Roods to the Beginning Being 20 acres off the West side of said Fraction Signed Samuel B. Clark, Elizabeth Clark Witness D. R. Parker, Freeman Fishback, Thomas Kearns JP Recorded 22 Aug 1829 - p. 44 Indenture 20 Dec 1828 Between Samuel B. Clark and Elizabeth his wife of Warren County, Indiana and Joseph B. McGhee of same place who paid $120 for land in Medina Township, Warren County, Indiana West Fraction of the NW1/4 of Sec 31, T23 N, R6W containing 64 and 67/100s of an acre more or less Signed Samuel B. Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Thomas Kearns, JP Recorded 14 Sept 1829 - p. 119 Indenture 4 Oct 1830 Between Samuel B Clark and Elizabeth his wife of Warren County, Indiana and Clark Benson of Green County, Ohio who paid $200 for land in Warren County, 80 acres more or less E1/2 of the SE1/4 of Sec 27, T23N, R7W Signed Samuel B. Clark, Elizabeth Clark Witness Hiram Munson, David Mace, Edward Mace JP Recorded 23 Mar 1831
- ↑ United States. 1830 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M19)
p. 364/183.
Clark, Samuel B, 1 m under 5, 1 m 30-40, 1 f under 5, 2 f 5-10, 1 f 10-15, 1 f 30-40
- ↑ Warren County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records, 1827-1901. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1994)
Vol 4, p. 528.
Indenture 30 March 1837 Between Samuel B. Clark and Elizabeth his wife of Tippecanoe County, Indiana and Levi Rider and Elias Esra of the same place who paid $2000 for land in Warren County, Indiana South fraction of the S1/2, Sec 17, T22, R6W, except 20 acres taken off the West side and also the SW1/4 of the N[W]1/4, Sec 17, T22, R6 containing in all 137 acres and 45/100s more or less Signed Samuel B. Clark, Elizabeth Clark Witness J. C. Marion JP of Tippecanoe County, Archibald Scott Recorded 1 April 1837
- ↑ Warren County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records, 1827-1901. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1994)
Vol 13, p. 140.
Indenture 6 July 1839 Between George Mains and Catherine Mains his wife of Warren County, Indiana and Samuel B. Clark of the same place who paid $2140 for land in Warren County SE1/4, Sec 17, T22N, R8W also the E1/2 of the NE1/4 of Sec [17], T22N, R8W containing in all 240 acres more or less Signed George x his mark Mains, Catherine x her mark Mains Witness Peter Schoonover JP, Mary Clark Recorded 18 October 1852
- ↑ Warren, Indiana, in United States. 1840 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M704)
p. 165.
Clark, Samuel B., 1 m under 5, 1 m 5-10, 1 m 10-15, 1 m 40-50, 1 f under 5, 1 f 5-10, 2 f 115-20, 1 f 20-30, 1 f 40-50
- ↑ Vol 8, p. 162, in Warren County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records, 1827-1901. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1994).
Indenture 16 Sept 1845 Between Nicholas Sheffer Sheriff of Warren County, Indiana and George Marlow of the same place Witnesseth that at a term of the Warren circuit Court held in Williamsport beginning on Thurs 24 March 1842 one Edward S. Coats plaintiff against Samuel B. Clark defendant for a debt of $200 plus $7.33 plus the costs and charges of the suit in the amount of $15.66 and Whereas the said Edward S. Coats did on the 20th June 1843 sued out an alies firei faceias commonly called an Execution from the office of the Clerk of Warren Circuit Court against Samuel B. Clark commanding the Sheriff of Warren County to Levy and make of the goods and Chattels lands and tenements of the said Samuel B. Clark and to have the same at the office of the Clerk of Court at the expiration of one year from the date of said writ As a result, Town Lots 15 and 16 in the town of Independence, Warren County, property of Samuel B. Clark, were advertised for sale by the Sheriff [with conditions] and received no offers, the Sheriff offered to buy the lots and sell at public outb[uy] and George Marlow did bid $165, and that being the highest and best bid and also the full appraised value of the said lots on 16 Dec 1842, the lots were sold to him Signed Nicholas Sheffer Sheriff, Warren County Witness R. A. chandler, Master in Chancery Recorded 23 May 1845
- ↑ Liberty Township, Warren County, Indiana, in United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432)
HH 68, Fam 69.
Clark, Samuel B., 56, male, farmer, RE=$2000, b. PA , Elisabeth, 47, female, b. PA , Sarah, 30, female, b. OH , John, 26, male, farmer, b. IN , Maria, 21, female, b. IN , Samuel, 19, male, b. IN , Thomas, 15, male, b. IN , Malinda, 12, female, b. IN , Andrew, 9, male, b. IN
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