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Issac Clark (abt. 1807 - 1860)

Issac Clark
Born about in Miami County, Ohio, United Statesmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 2 Feb 1832 in Sangamon, Illinois, United Statesmap
Descendants descendants
Died at about age 53 in Lewistown, Fulton County, Illinois, United Statesmap
Problems/Questions Profile managers: Cheryl Rothwell private message [send private message] and James Allbright private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 17 Jan 2013
This page has been accessed 458 times.

Contents

Biography

Notes

From the Phillip Deere genealogy home page

Isaac Clark (b. Abt. 1780, d. November 10, 1846) Isaac Clark (son of David Clark and Sarah Winans) was born Abt. 1780 in Basking Ridge, Somerset County, New Jersey, and died November 10, 1846, in Fulton County, Illinois. He married Lydia Zeliff on December 25, 1800, in Ohio, daughter of Peter Zeliff and Sarah Riker.

Notes for Isaac Clark: Isaac Clark #7425 (1.Rev.1) born 1780/81, married (1) Lydia Zeliph #7449, married (2) 7 May 1821, Sarah Royal #7450, born 03 Mar 1793, (daughter of Thomas Royal #7459 and Hannah Cooper #7460) died 04 Aug 1846. Isaac died 10 Nov 1846. Probably named for his uncle, Isaac Winans -- his mother's brother. Mt. Pulaski History (1836-1986) In her submission, page 171, on "The Clark Family", after her narratives on David and Sarah (Winans) Clark, and their sons James Clark, Rev. David Ward Clark, and John Winans Clark, Glenna Gandy Carlson continues: "Isaac Clark was born in 1781, Basking Ridge, Somerset County, New Jersey. He married first Lydia Zeliph. Second, he married Sarah Royal, widow of Anthony Stout, on July 7, 1821, in Miami County, Ohio. He died November 10, 1846, in Liverpool Township, Fulton County, Illinois. His will was probated in Fulton County, Illinois. He named Eight sons and six daughters in the will, including Daniel.

Lyle Black, also a ggg grandson of Isaac's, sent this message to Phil Deere in November 1997: I am descended from Isaac Clark, Jr., who was also a son of Isaac Clark, Sr., and Lydia Zelyph.My spelling of Zelyph is a bit different from yours. I'm not sure which is correct. Lydia died about 1820 in Miami County, Ohio, by my sources. Isaac Clark, Jr., was born February 7, 1807, and is buried with many other Clark descendants in Apple Cemetery in Liverpool Township in Fulton County, Illinois. I grew up about a mile from that cemetery, as the crow flies. Isaac Jr. was a veteran of the Black Hawk War. Isaac Jr. was a bit younger than Daniel, who was born, according to my sources, on May 4, 1805. ( NOTE BY PHIL DEERE-I DON'T BELIEVE THIS DATE TO BE CORRECT) I do not have much information about Daniel other than a birth date and a note that he had five children. I do not know their names. One of Isaac Jr.'s sons, John Isaac Clark, was my great grandfather. He and my grandfather, William Henry Clark, are also buried in Apple Cemetery. It is my belief that Isaac Clark, Sr., and his second wife Sarah, are buried in an abandoned cemetery (called Harper's Hill cemetery) about 1/2 mile due east of the Apple cemetery. I have tried unsuccessfully to get the owners of Harper's Hill to understand that the property is a cemetery. I have also been unsuccessful in interesting them in selling it. The hill was once owned by Thomas Keeler, who was the husband of Minerva Clark. Minerva was a daughter of Zebediah Z. Clark, who was a full brother to Daniel and Isaac Jr. When Isaac Sr., was buried there, a primary wagon road between Lewistown and Liverpool ran directly along the south side of the Harper Hill cemetery (this was before the hill became known as Harper's Hill). At that time, the hill likely had a beautiful view of the Illinois River valley as well as Isaac's homestead where he had built a grist mill and saw mill soon after he settled there. The hill has since become overgrown with brush. (Corresponence from Lyle Black November 10, 1997) The names and d.o.b. of Isaac's children (except Daniel Z. and William R. were furnished by Lyle Black. Isaac Clark named fourteen children in his will, in this order: ( Married names in parentheses) William R., Ezekekial, James, Amy, Isaac, Mary (Collins), Sarah (Cary), Elizabeth (Jewell), Lydia (Snell), Margaret (Grigsbey), Zebidiah, Benjamin, David and Daniel. Lyle Black states that five of those were children of Isaac and Sarah. In the 1820 Federal Census of Staunton Twp, Miami County, Ohio there were ten children listed, seven males and three females. These would be the children of Isaac and Lydia, before Isaac was married to Sarah Royal Stout. In his will, only six males and three females were listed. One of the males must have expired between 1820 and 1846. More About Isaac Clark: Census 1: 1810, Listed in Miami County, Ohio tax records. Census 2: 1816, Listed in Miami County, Ohio tax records. More About Isaac Clark and Lydia Zeliff: Marriage: December 25, 1800, Ohio.

Tombstone: Isaac Clark E.B.E.Y Ill. M.T.D. Mil. "Isaac Clark was a soldier in the Blackhawk war, enlisting in Sangamon County April 21, 1832, in Captain Jacob Ebey's Company, of Mounted Militia. He was mustered out May 25, 1832, at the mouth of the Fox River, 175 miles from Springfield.

Isaac Clark under Ebey (Capt. Jacob Ebey) Sangamon County (S.Co.) Illinois Mounted (M.T.D.) Mil. (Militia)."

David Clark, his father, was a Methodist minister in Sangamon County, Illinois.

  • Ancestry written by Anna Arends Jones Dearth

Isaac Clark BIRTH 1807 DEATH 16 Oct 1860 BURIAL Mount Pleasant Cemetery Lewistown, Fulton County, Illinois, USA MEMORIAL ID 67075829

  • Find A Grave Memorial

Isaac Clark Birth 1807 Death 16 Oct 1860 (aged 52–53) Burial: Mount Pleasant Cemetery Lewistown, Fulton County, Illinois, USA Memorial ID: 67075829

53 years 7 mos 12 days

son of Isaac and Lydia Zelyph Clark per information on Illinois Ancestors.com

Link to parent made on request by FindaGrave member Ann Gardner 47547734

Family Members Parents: Isaac Clark 1781–1846

Siblings: Benjamin Clark 1800–1884 David W Clark 1803–1859 Elizabeth E Clark Jewell 1816–1904 Zebediah Z Clark 1820–1899 Lydia Clark Jenkins 1822–1899 William R Clark 1823–1906 Ezekiel F Clark 1825–1899 Margaret Olive Clark Grigsby 1829–1894

Children: George W Clark 1847–1932 John I. Clark 1850–1902

Sources

  • Source: S22 Abbreviation: Clark-Zeliph Title: Clark-Zeliph Children, Family Info: Clark, Recipient: Cheryl Rothwell, Author E-mail: yoshukai at wrldnet.net Author: Alberta Lisk July 18, 1999
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 15 April 2020), memorial page for Isaac Clark (1807–16 Oct 1860), Find a Grave Memorial no. 67075829, citing Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Lewistown, Fulton County, Illinois, USA ; Maintained by Debra (contributor 47324320) .

Acknowledgments

  • WikiTree profile Clark-10407 was started through the import of Ancestors of Ellis Downing.ged on Jan 16, 2013 by Cheryl Rothwell.




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Issac by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Issac:

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Comments: 4

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Clark-56071 and Clark-10407 appear to represent the same person because: Same names and dates.
posted by Janet (Dusten) Segler
Clark-38619 and Clark-10407 appear to represent the same person because: Same information between the two profiles.
posted by Schalk Wilhelm Pienaar
Clark-38619 and Clark-38620 appear to represent the same person because: looks like a confusion between father and son. need to merge wife with mother too.
posted by Anonymous Schroeder
The Clark family lived in Essex County New Jersey until the beginning of the 19th century when they moved to Miami County Ohio. About 1830 the family moved to Illinois.
posted by James Allbright Senior

C  >  Clark  >  Issac Clark