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Author: feja66
Surnames:
Classification: queries
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/590.1.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
I don't know if he was widowed or if they were separated. That is why I'm trying to find where/when she was buried. I have all that same information you do.
Their son Otto was my 2Great grandfather.
jamclo - I think you contacted me regarding my Clouse relatives some time ago and I sent you an email earlier this afternoon regarding a BIG mistake I made.
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Author: jamclo
Surnames:
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/590.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Here's the info that I have (below). Anson is widowed in the 1900 US Census. Were they separated instead?
James
Register Report for Anson Hogle Baker
Generation 1
1. Anson Hogle Baker-1 [1, 2, 3, 4]. He was born Feb 1848 in Indiana [2, 3, 4]. Residence 1850 in
Pleasant, Grant, Indiana [2]. Residence 1880 in Wabash, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States [4].
Residence 1900 in Cass, White, Indiana [3].
Notes for Anson Hogle Baker:
General Notes:
1900 White County, Indiana Census: Cass Township, dated June 11, 1900, SD69, ED 128, SH6BAnson
Baker, born February1848, age 52, widower, born Indiana, parents born Indiana/Ohio; son,
can't read name, born January 1879, age 21, born Indiana, parents born Indiana/Illinois.
1880 U. S. Federal Census, Tippecanoe County, Indiana, Wabash Township, NARA Series: T9,
Roll: 313, page 195A, Enumeration District: 22, Enumeration Date: 21 June 1880. Line 42,
dwelling 197, family 209: Anson BAKER, age 32, farming, birthplace: Indiana, father's birthplace:
(Indiana), mother's birthplace: Kentucky. Rebecca, age 26, wife, keeping house, birthplace:
Illinois, father's birthplace: (blank), mother's birthplace: (blank). Otto, age 1, son, birthplace:
Indiana.
1900 U. S. Federal Census, White County, Indiana, Cass Township, NARA Series: T623, Roll:
413, page 20, Enumeration District: 128, Sheet Number: 6B, Enumeration Date: 11 June 1900.
Line 80, dwelling 127, family 128: Amon BAKER, head, date of birth: February 1848, widowed,
farmer, birthplace: Indiana, father's birthplace: Indiana, mother's birthplace: Ohio. Ondia, son,
date of birth: January 1879, age 21, farm laborer, birthplace: Indiana, father's birthplace: Indiana,
mother's birthplace: Illinois.
Rebecca Jane Clouse is the daughter of Reuben H Clouse and Mary Magdaline Reeser [1, 5, 4].
She was born Jun 1854 in Indiana. She was born on 22 Dec 1854 in Illinois [5, 4]. Residence 1860
in Cass, White County, Indiana [5]. Residence 1870 in Cass, White County, Indiana [6]. Residence
1880 in Wabash, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States [4]. She died on 22 Oct 1899 in Cass
Township, White County, Indiana. She died 1926 in Cass Township, White County, Indiana.
Anson Hogle Baker and Rebecca Jane Clouse. They were married on 02 Dec 1877 in White
County, Indiana. They had 1 child.
2. i. Otto Ordia Baker [3, 4]. He was born on 06 Jan 1879 in Indiana [3, 4]. Residence
1880 in Wabash, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States [4]. Residence 1900 in Cass,
White, Indiana [3]. He died on 13 Feb 1948 in Tacoma, Pierce County,
Washington.
Generation 2
2. Otto Ordia Baker-2 (Anson Hogle Baker-1) [3, 4]. He was born on 06 Jan 1879 in Indiana [3, 4].
Residence 1880 in Wabash, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States [4]. Residence 1900 in Cass,
White, Indiana [3]. He died on 13 Feb 1948 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
Aurelia Octavia Camden is the daughter of James B Camden and Amelia Aurelia Virginia
Deacon. She was born on 04 Aug 1884 in Indiana. She died on 30 Jan 1960 in Tacoma, Pierce
County, Washington.
Otto Ordia Baker and Aurelia Octavia Camden. They had 4 children.
i. William Baker. He was born on 04 Apr 1903 in Indiana. He died on 31 Oct 1965
in Washington.
Page 1 of 2 Thursday, November 13, 2008 7:36:34 PM
Register Report for Anson Hogle Baker
Generation 2
ii. Maude Lily Baker. She was born on 17 Jun 1906. She died Jul 1976 in Tacoma,
Pierce County, Washington.
3. iii. Grace Almetta Baker. She was born on 03 Jun 1908. She died on 16 Dec 1988
in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
iv. Rose Baker.
Generation 3
3. Grace Almetta Baker-3 (Otto Ordia Baker-2, Anson Hogle Baker-1). She was born on 03 Jun
1908. She died on 16 Dec 1988 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
Frank Enstrom. He was born on 26 Jul 1901 in Georgetown, Montana. He died on 13 Mar 1973
in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
Frank Enstrom and Grace Almetta Baker. They had 1 child.
4. i. Jeanne Enstrom. She was born on 12 Mar 1929 in Tacoma, Pierce County,
Washington. She died on 17 Oct 2006 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
Generation 4
4. Jeanne Enstrom-4 (Grace Almetta Baker-3, Otto Ordia Baker-2, Anson Hogle Baker-1). She was
born on 12 Mar 1929 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington. She died on 17 Oct 2006 in
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
Lee Malott.
Lee Malott and Jeanne Enstrom. They had 1 child.
i. Terry Malott.
Sources
1 Edited.
1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005),
Database online. Pleasant, Grant, Indiana, roll M432_147, page 226, image 457.Record for John V
Baker.
2
1900 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004),
Database online. Cass, White, Indiana, ED , roll , page .Record for Anson Baker.
3
1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005),
Database online. Wabash, Tippecanoe, Indiana, ED 22, roll T9_313, page 195.1000, image
0643.Record for Anson Baker.
4
Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United
States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438
rolls. Cass, White, Indiana, post office , roll M653_307, page 570, image 104.
5
Original data - 1870. United States. Ninth Census of the United States, 1870. Washington, D.C.
National Archives and Records Administration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls. Minnesota. Minnesota
Census Schedules for 1870. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.
T132, RG29, 13 rolls. Cass, White, Indiana, post office Monticello, roll 373, page 188, image 21.
6
Page 2 of 2 Thursday, November 13, 2008 7:36:34 PM
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Author: feja66
Surnames: Clouse, Baker
Classification: queries
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/590/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Trying to find death & burial information on Rebecca Jane Clouse who married Anson Hogle Baker.
A number of people have her listed as passing in 22 Oct 1888 Cass Township, White County, Indiana, but I have a hand written note her son made saying his mother died in 1926.
But in the 1900 Census I see a Anson Baker who is widowed with a son Ordia.
Rebecca Jane (Clouse) Baker
b. ?1859?
d. ???
Anson Hogle Baker
m. Mar 1876
b. ?1853?
d. ?1924?
Transcript of the note:
Was written by Ordia Otto Baker, no date.
Pa was 23 years old in Oct 1876
Married in March 1876
7 months before he was 23
Pa 1853 to 1876 was 23 years
from 1876 to 1924 was 48 years
23
------
71 Pa was 71
Ma was 17 in June 1876
Married in March 1876
Just 3 months before
she was 17
from 1876 to 1926 was 50 years
17
-----
67 Ma was 67
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Author: RickDavis453
Surnames:
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/267.272.1.1.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Thank you for your reply.
I did a little research on this matter.
Phettiplace Close came from the English Side Not The
German.
I got this information from Clouse Coat of Arms.
The Holy Roman Empire was a loose confederation of central European states .
Setted in Viginia in 1608
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Author: jnb05042000
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Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/267.272.1.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Rick, thank you for your reply.
I would just like to make a couple of comments on the parts of your post that relate directly to Phettiplace Close.
You say that the book you have suggests that Phettiplace Close was German. I'm afraid I still don't see the reasoning for this. His first name is clearly an English name, and he arrived, as mentioned in your post, on "The Star" (an English ship) in 1608. (Though by the way he did not come with Sir Walter Raleigh, as Mr Stuart Close suggests -- Sir Walter was imprisoned in the Tower in 1603 and was not released until 1615 or thereabouts).
Since Phettiplace Close had an English name, and came on an English ship, it seems to me more likely that he was English. His age is not given in the Muster of 1624/5. He was presumably aged at least 21 in May 1619, since his re-patent of 1628 mentions 1619 as the date he received the land originally. So he must have been born by or before 1598. My guess would be that he was born somewhere in England during the 1580s or early 1590s. But that's only my guess. I would be very interested to hear of any evidence which throws any further light on Phettiplace Close's origins.
I read with interest Mr Stuart Close's suggestion that Phettiplace Close might have been from the same family as Nicholas Close who was chancellor of Cambridge University in the 15th century. Again, there doesn't seem to be any evidence to support this suggestion. The Oxford Dictionary of Biography says that Nicholas Close died intestate, and at least some of his valued possessions (such as his library) ended up with the University of Cambridge. That seems (to me) to suggest that he had no son -- which is what you would expect since he was a bishop and therefore presumably celibate.
James
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Author: RickDavis453
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Classification: queries
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Message Board Post:
Hi I have the book of rwmemberance of the clouse clan,
suggests that Phettiplace Close was German.
Descendants of Phettiplace Clouse Generation No. 1 1. Phettiplace1 Clouse was born 1593 in Germany. Notes for Phettiplace Clouse: Phettiplace came to Jamestown, Virginia in 1608 at age 15. He sailed upon the English ship Starr from London. He worked as an indentured servant for his passage to the first English Colony in America. He was later issued a land grant by Sir George Yeardley for 100 acres on the east bank of the Warwicksqueake RIver. Child of Phettiplace Clouse is: 2 i. William2 Clouse, born Abt. 1623; died 1699.
The following entiries were obtained from the Hotten book, from the Musters of the Inhabitants in Virginia 1624/1625 chapters, pages 201 thru 265, which lists the muster captain, and what ship the individual arrived on. 1621 Voyage: Bedford, William, 1621 voyage, muster at Paces Paines, James City as servant to Phettiplace Close and Daniel Wattkins.
(Research):Note: An Ancient Planter paid for his own passage, that of his wife and children and servants. Joshua Proctor, John Proctor, and Anthony Proctor apparently paid their own passage. However, Thomas Proctor, Ambrose Proctor all served indentures for their passage and head rights were granted for the passage of their families. Adventurers of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1624/25 Arrived on the Seaventure 1609 Servants Richard Grove age 30 on the George 1623 Edward Smith age 20 on the George 1621 William Nayle age 15 on the Ann 1623 Phettiplace Close on the Starr 1608 Daniell Wattkins on the Charles 1621 In the Massacre there were 347 persons killed out of a total population of 1,240 in Virginia. This is known because a census of the inhabitants, "The Living and the Dead", was taken afterwards on February 16th, 1623. There were thirthy-three persons shown in the censusof 1623 living on the Surry side of the river at that time. They were as follows: "....John Proctor, !
Mrs. Proctor,...." Another general "Muster of the Inhabitants of Virginia" was taken January and February 1624-25 (O.S.) and the data shown therein is very interesting for not only were the names of the persons given but also their ages and the ships on which they came. The muster for the "Surry Side" was taken February 4, 1624-25 as follows: .... Paces Paines, James City John Proctor, came in Sea Venture, 1607 (1610) Allis, his wife, in the George, 1621 Servants Richard Grove age 30 in the George 1623 Edward Smith age 20 in the George 1621 William Nayle age 15 in the Ann 1623 Phettiplace Clause on the Star 1608 Daniell Wattkins on the Charles 1621 John Skinner, in the Marmaduke, 1621 Colonial Surry by John B. Boddie pps.30-31 John Proctor, another "Ancient Planter" who died in Surry, 1628, also came on the Sea Venture with Sir Thomas Gates. His first plantaion was in Henrico but he afterwards settled in Surry. During the Massacre he was in England, but his wife valiantly d!
efended their house located on proctor's Creek. "Mrs. Alice Proctor, a
proper gentlewoman, defended her place with great bravery in 1622 and refused to abandon her house and would not leave till officers threatened to burn it down." {Tyler's Narratives} That John Proctor was in England at the time of the Massacre is shown by the records of the Virginia Company, for on the 17th of July 1622, while present as a stockholder at a court held on that day, was appointed on a committee to devise the best ways and means for aiding the Colonists in their distress. At a meeting held April 30, 1623, he stated he lived "near 14 years in Virginia." In May 1625 he was granted 200 acres on S. Side of James River in Surry. This grant was eveidently located at Pace's Paines where he was living at the time of the Muster previously shown. {Va. Co. Rec., Vol. II, pp. 94, 385, 440, 457, 466.} He was a brother of Thomas Proctor, "Citizen & Haberdasher of London", Mrs. Alice Proctor administered on his estate in Surry July 1627. {Minutes of Council and General Court,!
p. 150} Colonial Surry by John B. Boddie p.51 ,
STUART CLOSE, Brooklyn, New York, a native of Oakfield, Wisconsin, was born November 24, 1860, and comes of a long line of ancestors from an ancient English family. The name, which signifies a piece of ground enclosed with hedge, wall or water, is of agricultural origin, though intimately associated with ecclesiastical usage in which it is applied specifically to denote the precinct of a cathedral or abbey. English authorities on heraldry assign five coats of arms to different branches of the Close family. First and most notable of these is that conferred upon Nicholas Close, native of Westmoreland, by Henry VI in 1448-9, for his services as architect and overseer of construction of Kings College, Cambridge. Nicholas Close was doctor of divinity, one of the six original fellows of Kings College, chancellor of the university, and was promoted to the bishopric of Carlisle in 1450 ; transferred by papal provision in 1452 to the bishopric of Litchfield and Coventry, where he die!
d in October, 1452. Arms : argent, on a chevron sable three passion nails of the first on a chief sable three roses argent. The first member of the Close family to arrive in America was Phettiplace Close, who came to Virginia in the ship "Star" in 1608, with the second expedition under Sir Walter Raleigh. He was one of the first burgesses of the colony. His descendants have not been traced. John Close, the first member of that branch of the family from which Dr. Close is descended, arrived in America about 1642. He was an English yeoman, who came with his wife Elizabeth and five children, and became one of the first settlers of Fairfield, Connecticut, where he died some time prior to 1654. His widow, Elizabeth Close ; and four of her five children removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where she married one George Stuckey. From her son, Thomas Close, one of the earliest settlers of Greenwich, Connecticut, descended most of those who bear the name of Close in the United States. T!
he family was prominent in Greenwich and vicinity, intermarrying with
many of the leading families, and its descendants are numerous there to this day. Gradually, beginning about the middle of the eighteenth century, the family spread northward through Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess counties of New York, following the course of the old Albany post road, settling in Saratoga and Montgomery counties shortly after the close of the revolution. From there the family spread westward. Thomas Close of Greenwich had four sons and four daughters. One of the sons, Benjamin Close, had a son, Reuben Close, who settled in Millerton, Dutchess county, New York, where he was one of the founders of the Millerton Baptist church. One of his sons, Abel Close, settled in Minaville, Montgomery county, New York, where he married Mary McConkey, daughter of William McConkey, the owner of McConkey's ferry across the Delaware river, nine miles above Trenton, New Jersey, at the time it was made famous as the place of Washington's crossing, December 25, 1776, just prior !
to the battle of Trenton. The McConkey house, which is still standing, was used by Washington as his headquarters on that memorable occasion, and there he and his staff were entertained by the McConkeys, both before and after the battle. Abel Close was great-grandfather of Dr. Stuart Close. William Close, eldest son of Abel Close, was a highly respected farmer of Montgomery county. His eldest son, David Close, removed in 1854 to Oakfield, Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin, where he married Sophronia Wells, daughter of Joseph Wells, of New Hampshire stock, May 24, 1858. David and Sophronia Wells Close had three children, of whom the eldest is Dr. Stuart Close. He received his education in the country district schools, and by private reading and study. He remained on his father's farm until fourteen years of age. In 1874 the family removed to California and settled in Napa City, where the youth engaged in various occupations to earn his own expenses while further pursuing his stu!
dies. In 1879 he entered upon the study of law in the office of a Napa
City attorney, but continued this only about one year. The death of his father in 1879 and the subsequent marriage of his mother with Dr. J. Pitman Dinsmore, for many years one of the leading homoopathic physicians of San Francisco, turned the young man's thoughts to medicine as a preferable profession. Dr. Dinsmore, who was a classmate of the late Dr. William Tod Helmuth, encouraged and directed his preliminary studies, giving him a specially thorough training in Hahnemann's Organon. In 1882 he entered the Medical College of the Pacific in San Francisco (now the Cooper Medical College), where he attended the lectures and passed the examinations of the first and second years of a three years' course. He then went to New York and entered the New York Homoopathic Medical College, where he graduated in 1885, after taking two more courses of lectures. Naturally a student and a hard worker, Dr. Close on leaving college took up a long course of advanced study in the philosophy an!
d practice of homoopathy, under the late Dr. Phineas Parkhurst Wells of Brooklyn, one of the most eminent of American homoopathicians. This association and friendship, terminated only by the death of Dr. Wells in 1891, gave form and precision to the method and technique of practice which Dr. Close has pursued and which has won for him a high place in the ranks of American Hahnemannians. He is a therapeutic specialist along strictly Hahnemannian lines, and an expert in materia medica, devoting himself largely to chronic and complicated diseases and to consultation work. He has developed the department of treatment by correspondence and conducts a large number of cases by this method in all parts of the United States. He has written extensively for the medical press on medico-philosophical subjects, and has delivered addresses before many medical societies. On April 11, 1905, he delivered the commencement address before Hering Medical College of Chicago, celebrating at the sa!
me time the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Hahnemann's birth.
The subject of his address on this occasion was "The Simple Life in Medicine." In 1897 Dr. Close organized the Brooklyn Hahnemannian Union, an association of physicians meeting monthly at his house for the reading of papers and holding of discussions upon the principles and practice of pure homoopathy. Many of the papers presented at these meetings have appeared in the medical journals of the day. He possesses one of the most valuable and complete libraries of homoopathic books and pamphlets in the United States, besides a large general library, the whole numbering over ten thousand titles. It is especially rich in early American homoopathic publications, most of which are extremely rare, and in works upon psychology, neurology and philosophy. He is deeply interested in music and in painting, and his home contains many art treasures. He also is an enthusiastic genealogist and is engaged on a genealogy and history of the Close family. The crowning honor of Dr. Close's career!
was conferred upon him at Chicago on June' 24, 1905, when he was unanimously elected president of the International Hahnemannian Association during the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the association, and the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Hahnemann. It was regarded as peculiarly fitting that the association on its twenty-fifth anniversary should elect as its president one who had sat at the feet of Dr. P. P. Wells, its first president, and who had so loyally maintained the methods and principles for which he was famous. Dr. Close married, April 21, 1885, Evangeline L. Lewis, only child of Rev. Valentine Augustus and Mary L. Crandall Lewis, then of Boston, Massachusetts. Shortly after his marriage Dr. Close established his home in Brooklyn, where he has since resided. Three children have been born to him -May Lewis Close, born January 18, 1886 ; Elizabeth Stuart Close, born February 20, 1887, and Bernard Wells Close, bor!
n December 21, 1888.
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Author: owlsnest151
Surnames:
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/357.2/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
I have a Jessie allison Clouse born Oct. 23. 1903 Bono Twp.
Lawrence co. Ind. Father Samuel Mack Clkouse Born 9-1850 Ky.
Died 1903-1910 Bono. twp .Married 7-11-1878 Washington, Co.
Ind. Father James w Clouse Born 1826-27 Ky
Mary Brewer(Polly) Born june 11-1861 IN. Died April 7-1930
Lawrence co. In. Stevens cemetery.
father william Brewer, Mother Desire Barmord Va.
Second wife Madia May. B. 1880
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Author: owlsnest151
Surnames:
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/27.78/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
I have a Henry Grover Cleveland Clouse Born 10-10-1884
at Mitchell Ind. Died May 1970.
Nora Bell wood B. 12-1-1890 Mitchell Ind. daughter of
Robert & Evaline wood. Died 11-1982
Father wm Clouse Born 3-1846 Ky. Mother Mary ??
Born 8 -1846 IN
Hope this helps
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Author: owlsnest151
Surnames:
Classification: queries
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Message Board Post:
I have a Jessie Allson born 1901 Bono Twp. Lawrence co. Ind.
Chile of Samuel Mack clouse and Mary(Polly) Brewer
Samuel Born Sept 1950 Ky. Mary born June 11, 1861 Ind.
Samuel died 1903-1910 Bono twp. Samuels father was
James Clouse Born 1826 or 27 Ky. Second wife Madia May
Born 1880. Mary Brewers Father william Brewer.
Mother Desire Barmord Va. 10 children in Samuels family.
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Author: armstrong22241
Surnames: Clouse
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/353.4.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
I will e-mail you and we can compare notes before posting it here. Thanks for responding!
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Author: silverstar47512
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Classification: queries
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Message Board Post:
I have a George Washington Clouse in my tree. If you'd like info etc. please feel free to email me at silverstar47512(a)yahoo.com
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Author: silverstar47512
Surnames: Clouse, Adkins, Beasley, Dorsey
Classification: queries
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http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.clouse/267.272.1.2/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
My great-grandmother was Cynthia Clouse of the Moses Clouse and Pina Anne Plunkett set. I was given a file of the book but I don't know if it's the book you were looking for.
It is called the Story of a Boy's Life and it was written by Demas Leatherman Clouse.........if this is the one you were looking for.
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Author: SusanWills226
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Message Board Post:
I checked with my Mother and she said that there wasn't any of her family that had tattoos. Are you sure that Mary Jane you are talking about is the right Mary? Our Mary's real name was Emmaline she died 1972 in Indianapolis, she was my grandma's twin sister and my grandma's name was Evlinine but they called her Susie.
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Author: lynny2purple
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Message Board Post:
I remember Mary Jane been a long time. Didnt she have tatoos on her arms
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