Individual Details
Daniel Clark
(22 Jul 1736 - 21 Sep 1777)
Events
Birth | 22 Jul 1736 | ||||
Marriage | 29 Aug 1759 | Plainfield, Connecticut - Anne Downing | |||
Probate | 1777 | ||||
Death | 21 Sep 1777 | Stillwater, New York | |||
Military |
Families
Spouse | Anne Downing (1737 - 1821) |
Child | Thankful Clark (1760 - 1833) |
Child | Anne Clark (1761 - 1816) |
Child | Hester Clark (1763 - ) |
Child | Ruth Clark (1765 - 1844) |
Child | Hannah Clark (1766 - 1824) |
Child | Daniel Clark (1768 - 1861) |
Child | David Clark (1770 - 1832) |
Child | James Clark (1772 - 1809) |
Child | Amos Clark (1774 - 1787) |
Child | George Washington Clark (1776 - 1813) |
Child | Mary Clark (1778 - 1831) |
Father | James Clark ( - ) |
Mother | Thankful Woodward ( - ) |
Notes
Probate
There is a distributionhttps://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9049/images/007628384_00956?usePUB=true&pId=2255583will of Daniel's father James naming Daniel's childrenhttps://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9084/images/007714852_00311?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Fgz116122&_phstart=successSource&pId=1159186Death
p 328 death at Saratogahttps://books.google.com/books?id=yOTBqYg9y_QC&q=daniel+clark#v=snippet&q=daniel%20clark&f=falseP 328 – death of Daniel at Stillwater –https://books.google.com/books?id=yOTBqYg9y_QC&q=daniel+clark#v=snippet&q=daniel%20clark&f=falseCapt. Daniel Clark of Plainfield, Connecticutcommanded a company in Col. Latimer’s regiment. He was killed at the Battle ofSaratoga on 21 September 1777, He was “charging his piece” when a bullet struckhim in the forehead.[1][1] New York State Historical Association, “Soldiers of the Champlain Valley”, Proceedings of the New York Historical Society, Volume 17, p 328Military
Capt. Daniel Clark ofPlainfield, Connecticut commanded a company in Col. Latimer’s militia regiment.He was killed at the Battle of Saratoga dying on 21 September 1777. He was“charging his piece” when a bullet struck him in the forehead.[1] Capt.Clark received his mortal wound on 19 September 1777 and died two days later.[2][1] New York State Historical Association, “Soldiers of the ChamplainValley”, Proceedings of the New York Historical Society, Volume 17, p 328[2] Connecticut,General Assembly, Record of Service of Connecticut Men, p 507Endnotes
1. Ancestry.com, Connecticut, U.S., Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006).