Genealogy information for Clark.

Clark has the following 12 books:

1833 citizens records of clarke county, ohio 23d Congress, 1st Session, House of Representatives Doc. 487 for Clarke County, Ohio lists inhabitants concerned about the actions of the federal government and banks.

boulder city cemetery, boulder city, clark county, nevada, 1942 to june 2000 Contains information from personal history sheets, burial transfer permits and other pertinent family information from the Boulder City Cemetery Clerks office. Obituaries have been added where they could be found.
by Diane E. Greene

cd: genealogy of nathaniel clarke of newbury, mass., ten generations, 1642-1885 Nathaniel Clarke left descendants throughout New England, some in New Jersey, and beyond, but the bulk of the family lived in Massachusetts and New Hampshire during the time period covered by this predominantly male line genealogy; about 900 Clarke families are included.
by George K. Clarke, LL.B

clarke county, georgia, records, 1801-1892 This book contains the names of approximately 21,000 individuals found in these records. This book is divided into four major sections as follows: Part 1 - which contains Loose Original Records: Inventory of Estate Records, 1801-1823; Lost Court Files of the Inferior Court, 1805-1895; A Listing and Description of Miscellaneous Files, 1800-1925. Part 2 - Abstracts from the Miscellaneous Files: 1. Miscellaneous Records such as as Poor List, 1832 & 1837; Estray Declarations and Records, 1820, 1837-1873; 2. Confederate Records, 1862-1892, such as Guardians of Orphan Children of deceased soldiers; Cripple soldiers fro life; Soldiers Widows; Dependents on Soldiers for Support, viz: wives and widows and children of Confederate Soldiers; 3. Militia records, 1804-1831; 4. Poor School Records, 1823. Part 3 - Original Marriage Records, 1804-1850s. Part 4 - Inventory of county records of Georgia Archives, viz: 1. Probate Court Records; Superior Court Records including index to Deeds and Mortgages and Superior Court Minutes; 2. Private records on microfilm, such as family histories, journals, family collection; 3. Militia Records from Duke University, 1804-1823; 4. Appendix, containing a missing page from the 1840 census and Land Court Minutes, 1803-1832.
by Robert Davis, Jr

clarke county, virginia will book abstracts books a - i (1836 - 1904) and 1a - 3c (1841 - 1913) Includes wills, appraisals, inventories, settlement accounts, other accounts and sales.
by Patricia B. Duncan

descendants of charles colgan and elizabeth clarke A history of the Colgan family and allied lines.
by Janet Claire Schindler Ryan

history of athens and clarke county, georgia Clarke County was created from Jackson County in 1801, and Jackson County had been cut off from Franklin County in 1796. This whole area is a pivotal point of migration into, as settlers were moving westward from South Carolina and was a spring-board into areas further west. This book discusses the development of the city of Athens as well as the county of Clarke through discussions of religious, educational, political, and economic affairs that occurred during this time. The researcher will be delighted to find over 145 biographical sketches located throughout the book. These sketches of these early settlers had a wide variety of professions ranging from: clergymen, teachers, doctors, politicians, businessmen and etc.
by H. J. Rowe

history of clarke county, alabama Clarke County is located between the Alabama and Tombigbee Rivers and was initially carved from Washington County in 1812. When Alabama became a Territory in 1827, Clark County was substantially enlarged. This history is similar to most county histories done in this time period in that it covers all the usual topics such as education, newspapers, population, Indian skirmishes, mineral wealth, schools and community leaders. It is especially rich in biographical sketches and has various lists of soldiers including the war records on many men living in the community who had served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. It is filled with biographical sketches of individuals with detailed genealogies on many of the early pioneer families of the county such as: Adams, Anderson, Ball, Barnes, Bedsole, Bolen, Boroughs, Boyles, Caller, Carlton, Chapman, Davis, Frazier, Garrett, Gillis, Graham, Grant, Gross, Hicks, Jones, Johnson, Kimbell, Kimbrough, Langford, Mathews, McDuffie, McGowan, McLeod, Murphy, Newman, Nichols, Pugh, Rivers, Savage, Stewart, Taylor, Tucker, Turner, Wilson, Wing, and the mention of vast numbers of other pioneer settlers.
by John Simpson Graham

history of clarke county, virginia Clarke County, Virginia was formed from Frederick County in 1836. Situated at the northern end of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, Clarke County can claim a history that is rich with the exploits of the gallant men who saw action there during the American Civil War. It was out of a desire to preserve the record of that period that, in large part, created the impetus for Thomas Golds history of the county, originally published in 1914. Clearfield Company is pleased to reissue his History of Clarke County, Virginia-complete with a 28-page index to the volume prepared in 1962 by Patsy White. About a third of Mr. Golds account deals with the general history of the county, with the balance devoted to the Civil War. In the first instance, Mr. Gold ranges over such topics as early settlers, county formation, the origin of towns like Berryville, Millwood, and White Post, the history of religious denominations, county officials, slavery in Clarke County, and so on. Starting with an essay on the formation of the county militia, the author provides an overview of the various troop movements throughout the county during the war, particularly those under the command of Confederate General Jubal Early and, after the countys occupation by the North, Union General Philip Sheridan, The remainder of the volume examines the roles of Clarke County natives in the conflict. So, for example, we are shown rosters of the volunteer regiments the Clarke Rifles, Nelson Rifles, and the Clarke Calvary, giving name, date of enlistment, and, sometimes, battles fought in or date discharged, wounded or imprisoned. Other chapters list or discuss the service of Clarke countians who served in other theatres of the conflict.
by Thomas D. Gold

howes sketches of clark county, ohio

map: clarke county [virginia] A multi-color map of the county.
by Eugene M. Scheel

the cunningham chronicle260 years of news clippings 1732-1992 Through over 200 vignettes in the form of “newspaper clippings”, the Chronicle brings alive two and one-half centuries of local life. While focused on the Episcopal Parish of Cunningham Chapel, the book also captures significant events in Millwood and Boyce, and indeed of all Clarke County.
by Randolph W. Cabell