Genealogical and family history of southern New York and the Hudson River Valley : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation . din the town of Neversink, Sullivan he was a prominent man, and a Chris-tian of devout character, who was greatly re-spected by all who knew him. Henry Clarkwas one of the founders of the ReformedDutch church of Grahamville. He marriedSusan G. Horton, born October 20, 1792, diedJanuary 7. 1844. Children: Mary H., mar-ried J. Denniston; Walter: Nathan Corwin,mentioned below; Eunice, married HenryW
Genealogical and family history of southern New York and the Hudson River Valley : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation . din the town of Neversink, Sullivan he was a prominent man, and a Chris-tian of devout character, who was greatly re-spected by all who knew him. Henry Clarkwas one of the founders of the ReformedDutch church of Grahamville. He marriedSusan G. Horton, born October 20, 1792, diedJanuary 7. 1844. Children: Mary H., mar-ried J. Denniston; Walter: Nathan Corwin,mentioned below; Eunice, married HenryWhite; Sarah married William T. Stead. ( II ) Nathan Corwin, son of Henry andSusan G. ( Horton) Clark, was born Decem-ber 21, 1818, in the town of Blooming Grove,Orange county, New York, and died Febru-ary 25, 1906, at his residence in Ellenville,New York. He was educated in the districtschools of Blooming Grove, Orange county,and early in life went west and found em-ployment in a general store at Ravenna. he remained a year, and at the end ofthat period returned to his native town andtook uii school teaching. He was a teacherfrom that time in various schools of Orange. .AatAan % V/art SOUTHERN NEW YORK 633 id Sullivan counties. This continued forjht or nine years, and at the end of thatme he forsook the teaching profession and inDtnpany with his father-in-law opened aeneral store in Grahamsville. The partner-lip between him and his father-in-law, R. , continued for a number of years, whenI was dissolved and Mr. Clark formed anotherartnership with George B. Childs. The part-ership formed with George B. Childs, underle firm name of N. C. Clark & Company, didn extensive and lucrative business in lumbernd turn stuff in connection with their general:ore. This partnership continued until 1876,•hen, with his son, R. D. Clark, he formed aartnership which continued until 1878. In880 Mr. Clark and his son again engaged inusiness in Fallsburg, New York. He re-lained
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklewishistor
