Ann Clark, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Burr) Clark, was born on 17 April 1702 at Hartford, Connecticut.[1][2]
She married Benjamin Cleveland about 1723 at Windham, Connecticut.[1]
Ann died on 21 Oct. 1754 at Windham, Connecticut[1] and was buried at Old Scotland Cemetery (North), Scotland, Windham County, Connecticut. Her memorial has references for her ancestry, biographical material links to those of family members.[3]
Note
Many family files follow "The Cleveland Family" by EJ Cleveland. It has the wife of Benjamin as Ann Church, that information is incorrect.[4][5]
Ann's Timeline
1673 Birth of Father Thomas Clark in Hartford, Connecticut
↑|The genealogy of the Cleveland and Cleaveland families]. An attempt to trace, in both the male and female lines, the posterity of Moses Cleveland ... [and] of Alexander Cleveland ... with numerous biographical sketches; and containing ancestries of many of the husbands and wives, also a bibliography of the Cleveland family and a genealogical account of Edward Winn of Woburn, and of other Winn families by Cleveland, Edmund Janes. 1899. Page 65. An Archive.org book.
Source: S37 Author: A. B. Cleaveland Title: Cleaveland Web Site Text: MyHeritage.com family tree CONT Family site: Cleaveland Web Site CONT Family tree: Bruce Cleaveland Media: 177097511-2 Type: Smart Matching Record ID Number: MH:SC379 Page: Ann Church Event: Smart Matching Role: 2000860 Data: Date: 13 APR 2012 Text:
For the marriage of CG #37 (1:123-25) Benjamin3 Cleveland (Aaron2, Moses1) (d. 7 July 1784) to Ann Clark (d. 21 October 1754; not Ann Church, as stated in CG), see TAG 12(1935-36):129-31. Ann Clark was a descendant of the Nicholas Clark, Paul Peck, Benjamin Burr and John Baysey families of early Hartford; see L.B. Barbour, Families of Early Hartford, Conn. (1977), passim.
Acknowledgements
This person was created through the import of Lacy.ged on 29 December 2010.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ann by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Ann:
Clark-1432 and Church-223 do not represent the same person because: An Article by Martin Hollick, "The 1899 Cleveland Genealogy..." Appearing in NEHGS Vol. 10, No. 4 p. 102 from NEXUS. Explains that these are two different people with different parents, birthdates and places. He provides sources for his information.
Thank you.