USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume IV > Part 46
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(III) David, son of Joseph Clark, was born in Haverhill, August 21, 1699. He settled in Kittery, Maine, and has many descendants in that vicinity. His wife Mercy was one of the early members of the church in Old Eliot, an
Meniul clark
John Mblack
1885
STATE OF MAINE.
adjoining town. He married (second) Jan- uary 12, 1723-24, Hannah, widow of Bar- tholomew Frost. He died in 1761 and his son Nathaniel administered his estate, appointed April 4, 1761. Children, born at Kittery: I. Nathaniel, December 20, 1724, mentioned be- low. 2. Hannah, December 7, 1726, died June 29, 1836. 3. Rachel, February 5, 1828-29, died July 15, 1836. 4. Elizabeth, February 5, 1828-29 (twin). 5. David, February 4, 1733, died June 29, 1736.
(IV) Nathaniel, son of David Clark, was born in Kittery, December 20, 1724, died there October 5, 1807. He married, 1749, Abigail, born May 29, 1727, died September 21, 1820, daughter of Ebenezer and Abigail (Hill) Dennett. Children, born at Kittery : I. David, July 9, 1750, mentioned below. 2. Ebenezer, January 6, 1752, married Anne Hanscom. 3. Nathaniel, April 14, 1754, married, October 21, 1779, Sarah Pepperell Frost and settled in Hollis, Maine. 4. Ephraim, May 14, 1756, married, August 7, 1785, Lucy Small. 5. Abi- gail, April 10, 1758, married Isaac Frost, of Berwick, Maine. 6. Hannah, November 17, 1760, married Clement ; died June 28, 1785. 7. Mary, March 10, 1763, married Joshua Small. 8. Samuel, February 5, 1766, married Lydia Cutts. 9. John, January 14, 1771, settled in Hollis; married, January 29, 1801, Mary Cutts.
(V) David (2), son of Nathaniel Clark, was born in Kittery, July 9, 1750. He settled in Limerick, Maine, and is the ancestor of the Clark family of Limerick. He married Lydia Dennett, his cousin, October 3, 1773. He was probably a soldier in the revolution, but his record is indistinguishable from several others. Service is credited to David Clark, of Bridg- ton, David Clark, of Buxton, David Clark, of Hallowell, David Clark, of Kennebunk, and David Clark, of Pepperellborough.
(VI) Pennell, son or grandson of David (2) Clark, was born in Limerick, Maine. He married Lydia Fogg, born in Limerick, Maine. Children, born in Limerick: I. Joseph H. 2. Fannie. 3. John McDonald, mentioned below. (VII) John McDonald, son of Pennell Clark, was born in Limerick, March 31, 1829, and was educated there in the public schools. When a young man he went to Bangor to learn the trade of cabinet maker in the shop of Fogg & Wiggin. After serving his ap- prenticeship there he went to Boston, working as a journeyman, and was for two years em- ployed in the construction of scenery, etc. During that time his duties brought him into contact with many of the leading actors of the
day; he knew William Warren, Annie Clark and many others. He went from Boston to Bath, Maine, where he worked at his trade for J. C. Piper and Samuel D. Haley, the fur- niture manufacturer, and he helped in the fine woodwork for the Maine Medical College building, Brunswick. In 1863 Mr. Clark en- gaged in the business of undertaker at Bath with an office in a brick building opposite the park. He was burned out the following year, and then located his business in Broad street, where he continued to the time of his death. He was well fitted by disposition and tem- perament for the duties of his position, pos- sessing the sympathetic manner and infinite tact necessary in meeting his clients in the hour of sorrow and bereavement. He had business ability and accumulated considerable property. He was in business altogether nearly half a century, and was one of the leading and best- known undertakers in the state. Mr. Clark was generous with the fortune that he ac- cumulated through his long and arduous business career, giving freely of his time and money to those in need and to various chari- ties in the city, and was a citizen of influence and public spirit. In politics he was a Demo- crat. For many years he was a member of the cemetery and park board of Bath, and maintained a lively interest in that depart- ment, which owes much to his intelligence and efforts for public improvements. He was a member of the Sagadahoc Club, of Bath. In religion he was a regular attendant of the New Church of Bath. He died Monday, April 8, 1907, literally at his post of duty. He left his shop at five o'clock in his usual good health to walk home. On Summer street he was stricken and tried to sit down on the steps leading to the common, but would have fallen had not Henry F. Palmer, treasurer of the Bath Savings Institution, and Ernest Coutoure, who were near, hastened to his aid. He died shortly afterward in the drug store of Leonard & Mitchell, whither he was carried. The news of his sudden death was a great shock to his wife, who had been in poor health for some time previously. Mr. Clark married, March 16, 1855, Mary A., born July 4, 1830, daughter of Asa and Sophia (Chellis) Piper, of Bath, Maine. She survives him (1908) and lives in the old home in Bath. Their only child is Allie Estelle, born March 4, 1856, married Fred M. Briggs, who is connected with the city board of charities, Boston, an office his father held for many years; child, Elizabeth, born in and resides in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
1886
STATE OF MAINE.
CLARK In the settlement of New Eng- land the Clarks were among the hardy early settlers, and the name appears on many pages of history which bear the most important records of the country's progress in every one of the New England states and in many of the newer states of the west.
(I) Nathaniel Clark, the first of the line of whom we have information, was a shoemaker by trade. He married twice, and was the father of nine children, as follows: Ira, see forward; Charles, Nathaniel, George, Lewis, Harriet, Cordelia, Julia and Sarah.
(II) Ira, son of Nathaniel Clark by his first wife, was born in Limington, February 6, 1809, died in Limerick, Maine, November 27, 1894. He resided in Limerick during the greater part of his life, and followed the oc- cupation of shoemaking. He was a Whig and Republican in politics, a member and deacon of the Congregational church, and in his lat- ter years was commonly known as Deacon Clark. Being a man of exemplary character and noted for the utmost integrity, he gained a high place in the esteem of his fellow-citi- zens, and was honored and respected by all with whom he was brought in contact. He married Mary G., born in Limerick, Maine, January 23, 1808, daughter of Daniel and Sarah (Gilpatrick) Harmon, of Limerick ; she died December 31, 1898. Children: Edward H., Charles, Horatio, Frank, Oliver R., and three daughters who died young.
(III) Horatio, third child of Ira and Mary G. (Harmon) Clark, was born in Limerick, York county, Maine, January 17, 1840. He attended the public schools and Limerick Academy until 1856, and then went to Lubec, where he continued his schooling two years longer. He became apprentice to a blacksmith at Lubec at the age of eighteen years, and worked at the trade three years, during one winter of which time he taught school. In 1862 he became paymaster of the Pembroke Iron Company of Pembroke, Maine. In 1871 he engaged in the general merchandise busi- ness for himself in Pembroke, becoming one of the firm of Clark Brothers & Sampson, suc- cessors to Wadsworth & Son. In 1873 he disposed of his interest in this business and went into the employ of C. D. Cobb & Brother in Boston. He remained there until May II, 1875, when he took a position in the clerical department of the wholesale dry goods firm of Deering, Milliken & Company of Portland, which later was changed to W. H. Milliken & Company; September 1, 1890, it was
changed to Milliken, Cousens & Short, and later to Milliken, Cousens & Company. Jan- uary 26, 1908, the entire business was de- stroyed by fire, and May I, 1908, it was in- corporated under the name of The Clark-Eddy Company, Mr. Clark being made president. Their place of business is at 24 Preble street, Portland, and they carry a full line of dry goods, fancy goods and clothing. While a resident of Pembroke Mr. Clark held the office of supervisor of schools, in which ca- pacity he rendered capable and efficient serv- ice. He is interested in fraternity, and is a member of Crescent Lodge, No. 78, Free and Accepted Masons, of Pembroke; Greenleaf Chapter, No. 13, Royal Arch Masons; Port- land Council, No. 4, Royal and Select Mas- ters; Portland Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar; also Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks, of Portland, No. 188. He is the first vice-president of the Lincoln Club, the leading Republican organization in the city, and a member of the Portland Athletic Club. He votes the Republican ticket, and worships with the Universalists.
Mr. Clark married (first) at Pembroke, June 28, 1863, Cascealia D., born in Pem- broke, January 13, 1846, died March 30, 1894, daughter of Simeon and Lydia H. (Pomroy) Sampson. Children : I. Edward H., born July 11, 1865, single, resides in North Dakota. 2. Arthur S., August 6, 1867, lives in Long Island City, New York ; married, July 8, 1895, Josephine P. Smith; child, Marion W., born January 14, 1901. 3. Horatio Lewis, April 10, 1871, married, October 6, 1897, Josephine S. Gray ; one child ; they reside in Long Island City. 4. Lucia W., November 24, 1874, died March 19, 1894. 5. Clara H., August 6, 1879, unmarried. 6. Harold W., May 30, 1883, died aged four years. Mr. Clark married (second) in Portland, August 8, 1895, Helen S., born in Portland, May 2, 1863, daughter of William and Mary Davis, of Portland. Children: I. Maud Helene, born in Portland, October 14, 1896. 2. Gladys Royal Brails- ford, April 10, 1901, died April 30, 1903.
CLARK Peacallis Clark was probably de- scended from the Clarks of Kit- tery, Maine. He removed from Cornish, Maine, to Levant, Maine, taking up large tracks of land, farming, lumbering and dealing in real estate afterward. He married Thompson. Children: I. Royal, set- tled at Jefferson, Wisconsin. 2. Peacallis, settled in Massachusetts. 3. Benjamin, re- sided in Maine. 4. Jonathan, mentioned be-
Horatio Clark.
1887
STATE OF MAINE.
low. 5. Nancy (Mrs. Oscar Tilton), resided in Kenduskeag, Maine, all her life.
(II) Jonathan, son of Peacallis Clark, was born in Corinth, Maine, and died 1875. He married Eliza Fleischmann, of New Orleans, Louisiana, daughter of Durkmanardus and Eliza (Manderville) Fleischmann. Her father was born in Amsterdam, Holland; her mother in New York City. Her father finished his education in America and afterwards was for a time interpreter for the Spanish government at Havana, Cuba. His family resided in New Orleans. Children of Durkmanardus Fleisch- mann : Alfred, Joseph, Eliza and Lydia Fleischmann. Children of Jonathan and Eliza (Fleischmann) Clark: I. Peacallis Mander- ville, mentioned below. 2. Annie E., married Daniel Hall, of Lewiston. 3. Samuel, lived and died in Kenduskeag, Maine; married a Miss Beatty, of Levant ; children: Flora, Ad- die, Hattie.
(III) Peacallis Manderville, son of Jon- athan Clark, was born at Kenduskeag, Maine, 1828. He received his education at home from a governess. He entered the navy of the Union during the civil war, enlisting in 1861, and serving on the "Cyane," and "Lancas- ter," flagship of the Pacific fleet. After com- pleting three years of service in the navy he enlisted in the Twelfth Massachusetts Regi- ment of Volunteers and served until the end of the war. He died in 1866 of disease con- tracted in the service. He learned the trade of cooper when a young man. He was a Re- publican in politics and a Protestant in re- ligion. He married Martha Jane Jenkins, daughter of Samuel and Katherine (Rust) Jenkins. (See Rust sketch elsewhere.) Chil- dren : I. Charles Byron, born June 20, 1858, mentioned below. 2. Ellery Leslie, born Sep- tember, 1860, of Fitchburg, merchant; mar- ried Margaret Struthers, of St. Remie, Can- ada.
(IV) Charles Byron, son of Peacallis Man- derville Clark, was born in Kenduskeag, Maine, June 20, 1858. He attended the pub- lic schools of Brewer and Kenduskeag. At the age of twelve he went to work on the Ar- gyle Boom, but soon afterward went to sea. He had berths on steamships as well as sail- ing vessels, plying along the coast and as far south as South America. When he was seven- teen he was made second mate. At the age of nineteen, however, he left the sea and be- gan an apprenticeship of five years in the machine shop at Biddeford, Maine. During his apprenticeship he studied engineering un- der a tutor and afterward attended the even-
ing technical schools of Lawrence, Massachu- setts, and worked as journeyman at his trade in the shops of the Lawrence Machine Com- pany. He became foreman, superintendent, consulting engineer and general manager in the space of ten years. He left this concern to become manager of the Orono Pulp and Paper Company at Orono, Maine. After three years and ten months he went to New York, as manager for the Merrimac Paper Company of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and remained a year and nine months. Since February 15, 1898, he has been superintendent manager of the Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany's mills at South Brewer, Maine. In his various positions he has built and installed the machinery used in his line in most of the paper mills in the country. His mechanical skill and inventive gifts have produced many important and valuable devices and processes used in the paper making mills. He has had patents as follows: Apparatus for drying chips to be converted into sulphite fibre. Cool- er for cooling the gas in the course of the sulphite process. Process for extracting, tur- pentine and other hydro-carbons in the sul- phite process. Process for reclaiming bisul- phite liquor in the sulphite process. Process of hydrating lime for the manufacture of sulphite liquor in the sulphite process. Port- able power saw for felling trees in the woods. A power brushing apparatus for brushing dirt out of the logging roads in the woods. A fur- nace for burning sulphur for making sulphur- ous acid gas. A combustion chamber for de- composing sulphuric acid gas to sulphurous gas.
Mr. Clark is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tucson Lodge of Free Masons, Lawrence; Mount Moriah Chapter, No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, Bangor, Maine; Bangor Council, Royal and Select Masters, Bangor, Maine; Saint John Commandery, Knights Templar, Bangor; Eastern Star Lodge of Perfection, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry; Pales- tine Council, Princes of Jerusalem; Bangor Chapter, Rose Croix, and Maine Consistory, Sublime Princes Royal Secret, Portland, hav- ing taken the thirty-second degree in Masonry. He is also a member of Kora Temple, Mystic Shrine, Lewiston, Maine. He belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America. In politics he is a Republican. He married, September 8, 1884, Alice G. McDonald, born April 18, 1856, died December 4, 1903, daughter of Angus McDonald, of Biddeford. He married second, December II, 1904, Nella Mary Brown, born
1888
STATE OF MAINE.
December 11, 1880, daughter of J. A. Brown, of Belgrade, Maine. He has no children.
CLARKE Clarke is the surname of one of the oldest and most respected families in New England, whose members have possessed that energy and na- tive ability which have usually placed them well up in the front rank wherever they have resided.
(I) Colonel Charles Davis Clarke was born in Bangor, February 25, 1842, and died in Portland, January 13, 1905. He was in Mas- sachusetts when the civil war broke out, and enlisted in Company B, Fifth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and served the entire term of enlistment. In 1878 he settled in Portland, Maine, which was ever afterward his home. He was first employed as a clerk in the insurance office of Rollins & Adams, where he remained only a short time. He then took a place in the office of Burnham & Morrill, packers, and remained there con- stantly down to less than two weeks before his death, when he became so feeble that he was not able to go to the office. During the last years of the life of John E. Burnham, Mr. Clarke occupied close and confidential rela- tions with him, as well as being the firm's bookkeeper and chief office man. He was said to command the highest salary of any man in a similar position in New England, and those who knew him best knew well that he was not overpaid. Mr. Clarke lived on Cumberland street for many years, and took a prominent part in politics, although up to some time after 1890 he did not become a can- didate for office. He served in the common council, however, and in 1891 was a candidate for alderman against Edgar E. Rounds, and won out, though not without a sharp contest, which was taken into the city committee for settlement. Colonel Clarke was awarded the nomination and was elected. He was again the nominee the next year, but he went down with the remainder of the ticket, except Al- derman Joscelyn, of ward seven, and was re- placed by George Tolman, who served two years as alderman. Shortly afterward Mr. Clarke moved into ward five, where he ever afterward resided, but where he did not take an active part in politics except as a delegate to conventions and other similar gatherings. He was a vestryman at St. Paul's Church, and had from infancy been a member of the Epis- copal church. Colonel Clarke was a member of Bosworth Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Maine, and always
maintained a deep interest in the work and principles of the Grand Army. He derived his military title of colonel from his member- ship on the staff of Governor Burleigh, pre- vious to which he served as an officer on the staff of the general commanding the militia of Maine, when that body was organized as a skeleton division. He was a member of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, the An- cient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, and the Lincoln Club. He became a member of Atlantic Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, in 1889, and later of Greenleaf Chap- ter, Royal Arch Masons; Portland Council, Royal and Select Masters ; and Portland Com- mandery, Knights Templar, of which he was commander in 1900, filling that position with the same painstaking care for the details of his duties that he displayed in everything else he undertook. He was a member of the Scot- tish Rite bodies and of the Order of the Red Cross of Constantine.
Something like twenty-five years before his death, Colonel Clarke was compelled by im- paired health to ride horseback, in which ex- ercise he became very proficient. His natural inclination and this experience especially fitted him to act as marshal for political and other parades, and one of these events was never a completed success unless he was at the head of it. He displayed marked executive ability in this sort of work, and the parades of which he had charge were always promptly started and always moved without confusion. His last appearance in this capacity was at the time of the centennial parade, when he was chief mar- shal of the day. Colonel Clarke was one of Portland's best-known citizens, well and fa- vorably known to hundreds of business men, and prominent in everything with which he was connected. During the last two years of his life, and especially within the last six months, Colonel Clarke's health noticeably de- clined, until he became almost a complete physical wreck. His will was as strong as ever, however, and there was no flagging of his bright mental powers. He was at his place in the office every day as formerly, and there was no lack of keenness in his grasp of the details of the business. His indomitable courage and combative qualities kept him up until at last he contracted pneumonia, which took away his life in a little more than a week.
Colonel Clarke married Katherine, born in Freeport, daughter of Eben and Anna (Bars- tow) Dillingham, of Freeport, Maine. Chil- dren : Charles B., mentioned below. Harry K., twin of Charles B., married Marjorie Al-
188y
STATE OF MAINE.
len and resides in Boston, where he is em- ployed by the Forbes Litho Manufacturing Company. He has one child, Charles. Alice D., married Philip C. Kilbourne, who is en- gaged in business in Portland. They have three children, John, Helen and Ruth.
(II) Charles Bailey, eldest child of Colonel Charles Davis and Katherine (Dillingham) Clarke, was born in Bangor, October 3, 1875, and came with his parents to Portland in 1877. He obtained his education in the public schools of Portland. In 1891 he entered the employ of Burnham & Morrill and has remained with that concern and its successor-the Burnham- Morrill Company-ever since. He was a clerk, then assistant treasurer two or three years, and treasurer since 1905. He is a Re- publican, but has never held public office. He is a member of Ancient Landmark Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, the Country, Portland Athletic and Portland Country clubs. He and his wife are members of the St. Luke's Church. He married, in Baltimore, December 18, 1901, Ellen Abbott, of Baltimore, born August 2, 1879, daughter of Isaac M. and Charlotte (Abbott) Cate, whose five children are: I. Charlotte A., married Ethan Allen Lycett, and has three children. 2. Lucy A., married David T. Abercrombie, and has three children. 3. Mary A., married William Widg- ery Thomas, of Portland, and has three chil- dren. 4. Ellen A., mentioned above. 5. Ho- race, who resides in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke have a daughter, Catherine, born April 1, 1903.
This family is of English or- igin, and is widely dispersed CLARKE wherever English migrants have gone. The American branch here con- sidered has for its American ancestors Elisha and Sarah (Taylor) Clarke, who were of the Piscataqua (New Hampshire) settlement in 1690. Their home was at Dover Point. Chil- dren: I. Catherine, born October 25, 1691. 2. John, April 20, 1694. 3. Sarah, January 9, 1696. 4. Elijah, September 7, 1700. 5. Elisha, May 10, 1702. 6. Josiah, February 20, 1704; see forward. 7. Solomon, April 17, 1707. 8. Stephen, January 10, 1710, died Oc- tober 26, 1716.
(II) Josiah, sixth child and fourth son of Elisha Clarke, was born February 20, 1704, and died August 12, 1768. He married, in 1730, at Dover Neck, Patience Blackstone, who undoubtedly was a direct descendant of Rev. William Blackstone, the first owner and
occupant of Shawmut, now Boston. About 1740 they removed to Newcastle, where they reared their children: I. Ichabod, settled at Casco. 2. Elisha, settled in Jefferson. 3. James ; see forward. 4. John, settled in Noble- boro. 5. William, settled in Jefferson. 6. Stephen, settled in Franklin. 7. Benjamin, settled in Franklin. 8. Ebenezer, settled in Newcastle. 9. Abigail, married Captain Jo- seph Jones, an officer in the revolutionary war; settled in Jefferson. 10. Lydia, married Nathaniel Rollins, and settled in Newcastle.
(III) James, third son and child of Josiah Clarke, settled in Newcastle. He married Hannah Young. Children: I. James Jr .; served nine months in the Continental army, being stationed at West Point. 2. Joseph. 3. George ; see forward. 4. Major Charles, born 1787, died 1845; was an officer in the war of 1812. Also daughters: Patience, Susie, Bet- sey, Mary and Lydia.
(IV) George, third son of James Clarke, was born in 1767, and died in 1854. He set- led in Washington, Knox county, Maine. He was a man of great natural ability, and pos- sessed a broad and philosophical mind. He married Jane Ames, born 1788, died 1884, a granddaughter of Jonathan Ames, the first permanent settler in the town of Jefferson (1752). She was a very remarkable woman. She was one of twelve children, and herself became mother of nine-five sons and four daughters. She lived to the very unusual age of ninety-six years, maintaining until her death a remarkable grasp of important historical cir- cumstances and events. Children of George and Jane (Amos) Clarke: I. Warren, born August 17, 1807, died 1832, unmarried. 2. Elmira, born May 1, 1809, died 1898; married Worcester Farrer, of Washington, Maine, and has numerous descendants. 3. James, born February II, 18II ; see forward. 4. Hannah, born October 7, 1813, died 1900,; married Pat- rick Tukey, of Damariscotta. 5. Ephraim, born September 12, 1815, died 1845; married Eliza Cunningham. 6. George Jr., born Sep- tember 25, 1817, died 1904; married Sarah Overlock, and lived in Washington, Maine; children : Elmira, Jane, Eunice, George W., John, Maria A., James D., Cora E., Charles D., Nora, all of whom had large families. 7. Mary, born 1819, died 1863 ; married Gardner Upham, and after his death married Samuel D. Erskine, of Jefferson. 8. Sophronia, born February 28, 1820, died 1887 ; married Charles Irish. 9. Captain Franklin, born December 4, 1828; married Sarah E. McDowell. Cap-
1800
STATE OF MAINE.
tain Clarke has reared a large family, and is one of the leading and most highly respected citizens of Damariscotta, where, as ship car- penter, builder and owner, he has led an ac- tive and useful life.
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