Interred on 26 Jan 1926.
CLARK - On January 23, Major William Hancock Clark, in his 82d year, at his residence, 600 West 115th st. Funeral private.
New York Herald, 26 Jan 1922
William Hancock Clark lived in NYC and Washington, D.C. and reportedly served in the Civil War (CSA). He married (1) in 1867, Eva Beardslee (1848-1920), of New Brunswick, N.J., and (2) in 1883, Camilla Gaylord (1843-1916).
William Hancock Clark's mother was Abigail Prather Churchill (1817-52), the fourth daughter of Col. Samuel (1779-1863) and Abigail Pope Oldham Churchill (1789-1854), who was born at Spring Grove, Louisville, Ky. She married in 1834, Brig. General Meriwether Lewis Clark (1809-81)(West Point 1830), of St. Louis, son of Gov. William (1770-1838) and Julia Hancock Clark (1791-1820). He was an architect, civil engineer, surveyor, served in the Black Hawk War in 1832, Missouri Legislature, Mexican War, 1846-47, and was an artillery commander in the Civil War (CSA). After the war he was commandant of students and professor of mathematics at the Kentucky Military Institute. His father was the Clark of the Lewis & Clark Expedition, 1804-06, and territorial governor of Missouri, 1813-20. Their seven children were William Hancock (1839-1922), Capt. Samuel Churchill (1842-62), Mary Eliza (1845-47), Meriwether Lewis, Jr. (1846-99), John O'Fallon (1848-63), George Rogers (1850-78) and Charles Jefferson Clark (1852-96). William Clark and his family moved to Louisville from Virginia in 1785, settling at "Mulberry Hill." The site is now George Rogers Clark Park on Poplar Level Road.
Capt. Samuel Churchill Clark (1842-62) served in the artillery in the Confederate Army and was killed at the battle of Elk Horn, at Pea Ridge, Ark.
CLARK - On January 23, Major William Hancock Clark, in his 82d year, at his residence, 600 West 115th st. Funeral private.
New York Herald, 26 Jan 1922
William Hancock Clark lived in NYC and Washington, D.C. and reportedly served in the Civil War (CSA). He married (1) in 1867, Eva Beardslee (1848-1920), of New Brunswick, N.J., and (2) in 1883, Camilla Gaylord (1843-1916).
William Hancock Clark's mother was Abigail Prather Churchill (1817-52), the fourth daughter of Col. Samuel (1779-1863) and Abigail Pope Oldham Churchill (1789-1854), who was born at Spring Grove, Louisville, Ky. She married in 1834, Brig. General Meriwether Lewis Clark (1809-81)(West Point 1830), of St. Louis, son of Gov. William (1770-1838) and Julia Hancock Clark (1791-1820). He was an architect, civil engineer, surveyor, served in the Black Hawk War in 1832, Missouri Legislature, Mexican War, 1846-47, and was an artillery commander in the Civil War (CSA). After the war he was commandant of students and professor of mathematics at the Kentucky Military Institute. His father was the Clark of the Lewis & Clark Expedition, 1804-06, and territorial governor of Missouri, 1813-20. Their seven children were William Hancock (1839-1922), Capt. Samuel Churchill (1842-62), Mary Eliza (1845-47), Meriwether Lewis, Jr. (1846-99), John O'Fallon (1848-63), George Rogers (1850-78) and Charles Jefferson Clark (1852-96). William Clark and his family moved to Louisville from Virginia in 1785, settling at "Mulberry Hill." The site is now George Rogers Clark Park on Poplar Level Road.
Capt. Samuel Churchill Clark (1842-62) served in the artillery in the Confederate Army and was killed at the battle of Elk Horn, at Pea Ridge, Ark.
Interred on 26 Jan 1926.
CLARK - On January 23, Major William Hancock Clark, in his 82d year, at his residence, 600 West 115th st. Funeral private.
New York Herald, 26 Jan 1922
William Hancock Clark lived in NYC and Washington, D.C. and reportedly served in the Civil War (CSA). He married (1) in 1867, Eva Beardslee (1848-1920), of New Brunswick, N.J., and (2) in 1883, Camilla Gaylord (1843-1916).
William Hancock Clark's mother was Abigail Prather Churchill (1817-52), the fourth daughter of Col. Samuel (1779-1863) and Abigail Pope Oldham Churchill (1789-1854), who was born at Spring Grove, Louisville, Ky. She married in 1834, Brig. General Meriwether Lewis Clark (1809-81)(West Point 1830), of St. Louis, son of Gov. William (1770-1838) and Julia Hancock Clark (1791-1820). He was an architect, civil engineer, surveyor, served in the Black Hawk War in 1832, Missouri Legislature, Mexican War, 1846-47, and was an artillery commander in the Civil War (CSA). After the war he was commandant of students and professor of mathematics at the Kentucky Military Institute. His father was the Clark of the Lewis & Clark Expedition, 1804-06, and territorial governor of Missouri, 1813-20. Their seven children were William Hancock (1839-1922), Capt. Samuel Churchill (1842-62), Mary Eliza (1845-47), Meriwether Lewis, Jr. (1846-99), John O'Fallon (1848-63), George Rogers (1850-78) and Charles Jefferson Clark (1852-96). William Clark and his family moved to Louisville from Virginia in 1785, settling at "Mulberry Hill." The site is now George Rogers Clark Park on Poplar Level Road.
Capt. Samuel Churchill Clark (1842-62) served in the artillery in the Confederate Army and was killed at the battle of Elk Horn, at Pea Ridge, Ark.
CLARK - On January 23, Major William Hancock Clark, in his 82d year, at his residence, 600 West 115th st. Funeral private.
New York Herald, 26 Jan 1922
William Hancock Clark lived in NYC and Washington, D.C. and reportedly served in the Civil War (CSA). He married (1) in 1867, Eva Beardslee (1848-1920), of New Brunswick, N.J., and (2) in 1883, Camilla Gaylord (1843-1916).
William Hancock Clark's mother was Abigail Prather Churchill (1817-52), the fourth daughter of Col. Samuel (1779-1863) and Abigail Pope Oldham Churchill (1789-1854), who was born at Spring Grove, Louisville, Ky. She married in 1834, Brig. General Meriwether Lewis Clark (1809-81)(West Point 1830), of St. Louis, son of Gov. William (1770-1838) and Julia Hancock Clark (1791-1820). He was an architect, civil engineer, surveyor, served in the Black Hawk War in 1832, Missouri Legislature, Mexican War, 1846-47, and was an artillery commander in the Civil War (CSA). After the war he was commandant of students and professor of mathematics at the Kentucky Military Institute. His father was the Clark of the Lewis & Clark Expedition, 1804-06, and territorial governor of Missouri, 1813-20. Their seven children were William Hancock (1839-1922), Capt. Samuel Churchill (1842-62), Mary Eliza (1845-47), Meriwether Lewis, Jr. (1846-99), John O'Fallon (1848-63), George Rogers (1850-78) and Charles Jefferson Clark (1852-96). William Clark and his family moved to Louisville from Virginia in 1785, settling at "Mulberry Hill." The site is now George Rogers Clark Park on Poplar Level Road.
Capt. Samuel Churchill Clark (1842-62) served in the artillery in the Confederate Army and was killed at the battle of Elk Horn, at Pea Ridge, Ark.
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