Sponsored by American History Press.

Americanhistorypress.com

"Keeping American history alive, one good book at a time!"



Notes for Jonathan CLARK


GMNJ 7:101 - The Federal Census shows Jonathan Clark in Allegany Co., Md., in
1800, in Butler Co., Ohio, in 1820, and in Crawfordsville, Ind., in 1830.
His widow lived in Maquoketa, Iowa, in 1850.
[See Madison Twp., Butler Co., Ohio 1820]
Write to:
Jackson County Genealogical Chapter
Post Office Box 1065
Maquoketa, Iowa 52060
[as of 5/02]
*******
1800 Federal Census
Maryland
Alleghany Co.
Sandy Creek Twp
Jonathan Clark
Page water stained and taped in the middle of pages
Jonathan approx. 24 years old
Free White Males of 16 and under 26 : 3 ???
(Jonathan, and brothers David and Abraham?)
Free White Females of 26 and under 45: 1
(Elizabeth Clark)
John Jonas
John Jonas approx. 42 years old
Males under 10: 2
Males of 10 and under 16: 2
Males of 26 & under 45: 2
Females under 10: 2
Females of 10 and under 16: 2
Females of 26 & under 45: 1
**********
Madison Township was originally a portion of Lemon. It lies on the north border of the county, and is divided from Lemon by the Miami River, which flows from north-east to south-west, and separates the two townships in such a way that the lower part of
Madison is very narrow. Nearly the whole distance north of Trenton the hills border on the river; but below the bottom spreads out, and forms a wide alluvial plain. [History of Butler Co., Ohio - Madison section]
********
This Indenture made this 2nd day of July, one thousand eight hundred and three between John Jonas of Allegany County and State of Maryland of the one part and Jonathan Clark of the same county and state of the other part witnesseth that the said John
Jonas for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings current money to him in hand paid the receipt of which the said John Jonas doth hereby acknowledge, the said John Jonas hath bargained and sold and by these presentrs doth bargain , sell,
alien, enfeoff and confirm unto the said Jonathan Clark, his heirs and assigns all those lots of ground situate lying and being in Allegany County and State of Maryland in the Town of Selbysport, known and distinguished by the platt of the said town by
Numbers seven eight and ninety three lying contageous to each other, Seven and Eight fronting on the North side of Cumberland Streeet and Ninety-three adjoining number seven and lying North of the same each containing eighty feet in front and one
hundred and thirty-two feet back together with all and singular the buildings improvements and advantages to the said Lots of ground belong or in any wise appertaining. To have and to hold the said Lots of ground and promises unto the foresaid
Jonathan Clark, his heirs and assigns forever to their only proper use and behoof and to and for no other use intent or purpose whatsoever, and the said John Jonas for himself and his heirs doth covenant and agree with the said Jonathan Clark that he
the said John Jonas and his heirs the aforesaid lots of ground and premises unto the aforesaid Jonathan Clark his heirs and assigns shall and will warrant and forever defend against all persons claiming the same by or under him the aforesaid John Jonas
or his heirs. In witness whereof the said John Jonas hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day and year first above written.
Signed, sealed and delivered in John Jonas
the presence of:
Aza Beall William Coddington
********
Jonathan Clark sold this land or lots to Joseph France [Frazee?] on 8 April 1807 for "one hundred and fifty dollars current money." This deed was also witnessed by Aza Beall and William Coddington.
Liber No. E, folio 130 Land Records of Allegany Co., MD
**************
Cemetery Records of Jackson County, Iowa
Page: 36
Name: Jonathan Clark
Birth Date: 1886 [sic]
Death Date: 12 Dec 1849
Cemetery: Mt Hope
Town: Maquoketa
Comment: N.J.; husband of Catharine
Page: 36
Name: Mortimer W. Clark
Birth Date: 1855
Cemetery: Mt Hope
Town: Maquoketa
[Who is this?]
In 1840 Jonathan Clark lived Union, Montgomery Co., Indiana.
HOME | SURNAMES |

Sponsored by American History Press.

Americanhistorypress.com

"Keeping American history alive, one good book at a time!"


Page built by Gedpage Version 2.20 ©2000 on 09 February 2016