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Ann Low <I>Cary</I> Clarke

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Ann Low Cary Clarke

Birth
Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York, USA
Death
10 Feb 1850 (aged 69–70)
Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York, USA
Burial
Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York, USA GPS-Latitude: 42.7929384, Longitude: -74.8743569
Memorial ID
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Ann Cary was the daughter of Colonel Richard Cary, of George Washington's staff. She married Richard Cooper (1775-1813), the oldest brother of novelist James Fenimore Cooper and a land agent for George Clarke. After Richard's death in 1813, she married George Clarke, the builder of Hyde Hall.

She continued to live in the home with her son and daughter-in-law after her husband's death. But at some point, son George told her to leave. Legend has it that upon doing so, she told him that she would haunt the house for ever and, looking back from her carriage as it left the estate said, "Let no woman ever be happy in this home again." As documented by "Ghost Hunters" (SyFy, 10/30/13)she continues to haunt the house!!
Ann Cary was the daughter of Colonel Richard Cary, of George Washington's staff. She married Richard Cooper (1775-1813), the oldest brother of novelist James Fenimore Cooper and a land agent for George Clarke. After Richard's death in 1813, she married George Clarke, the builder of Hyde Hall.

She continued to live in the home with her son and daughter-in-law after her husband's death. But at some point, son George told her to leave. Legend has it that upon doing so, she told him that she would haunt the house for ever and, looking back from her carriage as it left the estate said, "Let no woman ever be happy in this home again." As documented by "Ghost Hunters" (SyFy, 10/30/13)she continues to haunt the house!!


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