. The ancestors of my children : and other related children of the generations living in the morning of the twentieth century . d in 1827, mentions his familyin the following order,— ist, wife Phebe; 2nd, sons, Seth,Nathan and Josiah ; 3rd, daughters, Anna Aldrich, LucyDarling and Lucinia Weatherhead. It will be noticed thatthe children mentioned in the records and in the will are thesame in name and number. It is therefore, evident thatIchabod mentions his sons names first in his will, withoutregard to the order of births. -|- Captain Ichabod Clark^, died in Belchertown, Mass., Feb. 22, 1827,
. The ancestors of my children : and other related children of the generations living in the morning of the twentieth century . d in 1827, mentions his familyin the following order,— ist, wife Phebe; 2nd, sons, Seth,Nathan and Josiah ; 3rd, daughters, Anna Aldrich, LucyDarling and Lucinia Weatherhead. It will be noticed thatthe children mentioned in the records and in the will are thesame in name and number. It is therefore, evident thatIchabod mentions his sons names first in his will, withoutregard to the order of births. -|- Captain Ichabod Clark^, died in Belchertown, Mass., Feb. 22, 1827, aged 82 years. His wife, Phebe, died in 1816. + GENERATION 7. Nathan Clark7, (Ichabod^ Joseph^, Joseph^, Joseph^, Joseph, Joseph,) was born in Mendon,Mass., May 10, 1778; married, in 1805, Nancy, (born inWalpole, Mass., Nov. 8, 1786,) daughter of Captain Jacoband Jerusha (King) Hart; granddaughter of Samuel Kingof Wrentham, Mass. 32 ^ IvINE OF CLARK , [The space below is left for writinj^ in the line of Jerusha(King) Hart, when found. ] [The space below is left for writing in the line of CaptainJacob Hart, when found.]. Nathan Clark. LINE OF CLARK 33 -|- Captain Jacob Hart, with his family, removed from Walpole, Mass., to Holden, now, (then Orrington,) Maine,about the year 1800. He was a soldier in the Revolution,and subsequently a pensioner. In January, 1782, theGeneral Court of Mass. gave him three notes for services, asSergeant, in the army, each for 23 pounds, 6 shillings and 5pence ; the first pavable in 1784 ; the second in 1785, and thethird, in 1786. By forgery, some one oi)tained payment ofthe notes ; but the Court by a Resolve bearing date June 14,1792, authorized payment to Hart, then residing at Hart settled in that part of Orrington which isnow Holden, and in honor of him the place was called TheHart Neighborhood He made a farm, erected a house andout-buildings, on the road Itading from the CongregationalChurch at The Center, up over the southerl
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Keywords: ., bookauthorclarkwil, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
