Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

Manning Clark

He was born on February 6th, 1794 in Pembroke, Maine. He married Mary Dunbar on December 5th, 1822 in Pembrook, ME, USA and had four children: After Mary died her remarried to Elizabeth Brown (1813-1887) on December 22, 1834 and had seven children:
  • Caroline Clark
  • Charles Clark
  • Hannah Clark
  • Sarah Clark
  • Susan Clark
  • Alei Relief Clark
  • James Harding Clark (1835-1915)
He died on February 25th, 1879 in Pembroke, Washington County, Maine. His Mother was Deborah Estabrooks and his father was Moses Clark. Here is a note about his land and some other facts:
85 yrs. 19 days; buried on his own land. Margaret Ann Brown, died July 9, 1837 at Manning Clark's. {S.A.W. Note} September 7, 1933. This afternoon Harry and I drove down the Leighton Point Road and explored the Manning Clark place, just below Irving Carter's lower field. The part of the farm near the road and well down to the barn is overgrown with alders. The big, old barn is still standing, and is half full of recently-cut hay. While the larger part of the field is covered with alders, there are several acres quite free. A short distance from the barn, nearer the shore, is the cellar of the house, and three apple trees close by. Several rods from the Manning Clark buildings, directly across the field to the east and nearer the shore, is the cellar of the Harding Clark house. The location of the barn, a few rods nearer the present main road, is clear. The house was burned. The well is still in usable condition, though a little filled with moss. The Manning Clark house was moved by Jesse Hilton down to the shore and used as a sardine factory. The present house is not down towards the river but on the right side of the road to Leighton's Point. No one is now living on the place. The Harding Clark place is occupied by a son of Joseph Brown. the house is also near the Leighton Point road on the left side. A Farmer, Manning lived on Leighton Point Road, #12 on Map of 1881. His barn still (1933) standing down in the field. the house as well as Harding Clark's buildings being gone.
Facts about this person:

Burial
Pembrook, Maine

Buried Clarkside
Pembrook, Maine

Wife
Father
Mother