Person:William Clark (197)

Watchers
Colonel William Henry Clark
  1. Colonel William Henry Clark1784 - 1825
  2. Thomas Blair Clark1786 - 1870
  3. Dr John Blair Clark1788 - 1849
  4. Elizabeth Clark1790 - 1872
  5. Stephen Clark1792 - 1815
  6. Judge Samuel Blair Clark1794 - 1860
  7. James Blair Clark1796 - 1873
  8. Daniel Clark1798 - 1835
  9. Alexander Blair Clark1800 - 1887
  10. Joseph Clark1803 - 1823
  11. Dr. Wesley Clark1807 - 1881
  • HColonel William Henry Clark1784 - 1825
  • WKeturah Brown1788 - 1859
m. 2 Dec 1806
Facts and Events
Name Colonel William Henry Clark
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 17 Feb 1784 Bedford, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage 2 Dec 1806 Ross, Ohio, United Statesto Keturah Brown
Military[1][2] Abt 1812 Ohio, United StatesColonel in 2nd Reg, 16th Div, Ohio Militia
Death[1][2] 10 Aug 1825 Clarksburg, Ross, Ohio, United States
Burial[2] Clarksburg, Ross, Ohio, United StatesClark Family Cemetery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 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.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Col William Henry Clark
    accessed 23 Feb 2014.

    Col William Henry Clark
    Birth: Feb. 17, 1784, Bedford County, Pennsylvania, USA
    Death: Aug. 10, 1825, Clarksburg, Ross County, Ohio, USA
    Burial: Clark Family Cemetery, Clarksburg, Ross County, Ohio, USA

    Col. William Henry Clark was the son of John Owens Clark and Mary Blair Clark. John's father William Clark who was married to Margaret Owens, immigrated to the United States from Scotland.

    William began as a young boy to assist his father in eliminating a homestead from the wilderness. After his marriage to Keturah Brown, a daughter of James Brown of Delaware, he settled on the farm adjoining his father's and in addition to tilling the soil, carried on tanning to a considerable extent, having established a tannery on his land. During the War of 1812, he served as colonel of the Second Regiment, Sixteenth Division, Ohio Militia, equipping his regiment almost entirely at his own expense, and never being reimbursed by the Government. He resumed farming and tanning at the close of the war, and in 1816 laid out, on his own farm, the Village of Clarksburg, Ohio. He was active in public affairs, serving many years as justice of the peace, and his death, August 10, 1825, was a loss to the entire community.

    Parents: John Owens Clark (1763 - 1811)
    Spouse: Keturah Brown Clark (1788 - 1859)
    Children: Edward Brown Clark (1809 - 1888)