History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Prominent Men . & Johnson, New York. Returning to hisnative city, he became a partner with James VanNuys in the dry-goods trade on Church Street, wherehe remained until the death of his brother James,and then became a partner with his brother IraCondit in the lumber trade. Upon the death ofDavid, in 1863, he bought out the iron business,which had been carried on by his brothers, Davidand Ira Condit, and with his son John S. as a partnercontinued the business until 1874, when he retiredfrom business,
History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Prominent Men . & Johnson, New York. Returning to hisnative city, he became a partner with James VanNuys in the dry-goods trade on Church Street, wherehe remained until the death of his brother James,and then became a partner with his brother IraCondit in the lumber trade. Upon the death ofDavid, in 1863, he bought out the iron business,which had been carried on by his brothers, Davidand Ira Condit, and with his son John S. as a partnercontinued the business until 1874, when he retiredfrom business, and left the iron business with his sonJohn S., who, as before stated, sold it in 1881. Thus,for a period of a half-century, Mr. Clark was knownin the business circles of the city, and always knownas a man of strict integrity in all his business rela-tions. He has never sought political place and neverheld office, but quietly and unostentatiously pursuedthe even tenor of his way as -a business man. Forseveral years he was a director in the Novelty RubberCompany of New Brunswick. In July, 1844, he mar-. ?^Vl^AJfSiaht^ &^^^^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidhistoryofuni, bookyear1882
