Notizen zu dieser Person
Married by Rev. A.G. Baker ( Mar. Bk. B, p. 93 Carthage, Hancock, IL, VR) At the age of six, Willaim Clark came to Nauvoo with the family and was a resident of Nauvoo for over 67 yeras. He resided on the old homestead and ajoining all those years. The family came to Nauvoo as Mormon converts but stayed in Nauvoo when Brigham Young took the trk to Utah. William then leaned to the faith of the Reorganized church and it that faith he died. He was a carpenter, farmer, laborer, musician, etc. As a young man he entered into partner ship with two older men to bring lumber from the north; a venture that paid well. He played tuba in Wright's Brass Band. He also played violin. He was always industrious and ingenious and studious man. He belonged to the old Masonic and A.O.U.W. Lodges of Nauvoo. He was a quiet, unassuming man, but a man of strong convictions. He was a typical pioneer; a man of genial disposition. Married by Rev. A.G. Baker ( Mar. Bk. B, p. 93 Carthage, Hancock, IL, VR) At the age of six, Willaim Clark came to Nauvoo with the family and was a resident of Nauvoo for over 67 yeras. He resided on the old homestead and ajoining all those years. The family came to Nauvoo as Mormon converts but stayed in Nauvoo when Brigham Young took the trk to Utah. William then leaned to the faith of the Reorganized church and it that faith he died. He was a carpenter, farmer, laborer, musician, etc. As a young man he entered into partner ship with two older men to bring lumber from the north; a venture that paid well. He played tuba in Wright's Brass Band. He also played violin. He was always industrious and ingenious and studious man. He belonged to the old Masonic and A.O.U.W. Lodges of Nauvoo. He was a quiet, unassuming man, but a man of strong convictions. He was a typical pioneer; a man of genial disposition. Married by Rev. A.G. Baker ( Mar. Bk. B, p. 93 Carthage, Hancock, IL, VR) At the age of six, Willaim Clark came to Nauvoo with the family and was a resident of Nauvoo for over 67 yeras. He resided on the old homestead and ajoining all those years. The family came to Nauvoo as Mormon converts but stayed in Nauvoo when Brigham Young took the trk to Utah. William then leaned to the faith of the Reorganized church and it that faith he died. He was a carpenter, farmer, laborer, musician, etc. As a young man he entered into partner ship with two older men to bring lumber from the north; a venture that paid well. He played tuba in Wright's Brass Band. He also played violin. He was always industrious and ingenious and studious man. He belonged to the old Masonic and A.O.U.W. Lodges of Nauvoo. He was a quiet, unassuming man, but a man of strong convictions. He was a typical pioneer; a man of genial disposition. Married by Rev. A.G. Baker ( Mar. Bk. B, p. 93 Carthage, Hancock, IL, VR) At the age of six, Willaim Clark came to Nauvoo with the family and was a resident of Nauvoo for over 67 yeras. He resided on the old homestead and ajoining all those years. The family came to Nauvoo as Mormon converts but stayed in Nauvoo when Brigham Young took the trk to Utah. William then leaned to the faith of the Reorganized church and it that faith he died. He was a carpenter, farmer, laborer, musician, etc. As a young man he entered into partner ship with two older men to bring lumber from the north; a venture that paid well. He played tuba in Wright's Brass Band. He also played violin. He was always industrious and ingenious and studious man. He belonged to the old Masonic and A.O.U.W. Lodges of Nauvoo. He was a quiet, unassuming man, but a man of strong convictions. He was a typical pioneer; a man of genial disposition.
Robert \\\\
Crowe
