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Jane Clarke, 1839–1913?> (aged 74 years)
- Name
- Jane /Clarke/
- Given names
- Jane
- Surname
- Clarke
father |
1806–1881
Birth: 3 April 1806
29
31
— Burton-in-Kendal, Westmorland, England Death: 30 June 1881 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
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mother |
1805–1889
Birth: 29 March 1805
33
25
— Whitehaven, Cumberland, England Death: 1 March 1889 — Lehi, Utah, USA |
Marriage | Marriage — 26 December 1829 — Burton-in-Kendal, Westmorland, England |
15 months
elder brother |
1831–1851
Birth: 11 March 1831
24
25
— Clawthorpe, Burton in Kendal, Westmorland, England Death: 2 June 1851 — St Louis, MIssouri, USA |
3 years
elder brother |
1833–1913
Birth: 26 October 1833
27
28
— Clawthorpe, Burton in Kendal, Westmorland, England Death: 18 March 1913 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
3 years
elder brother |
1836–1838
Birth: 11 June 1836
30
31
— Preston, Lancashire, England Death: 31 October 1838 — Preston, Lancashire, England |
3 years
herself |
1839–1913
Birth: 21 February 1839
32
33
— Preston, Lancashire, England Death: 3 March 1913 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
3 years
younger sister |
1841–1841
Birth: 8 December 1841
35
36
— Holme, Burton in Kendal, Westmorland, England Death: 31 December 1841 — Preston, Lancashire, England |
4 years
younger sister |
1845–1919
Birth: 25 July 1845
39
40
— Preston, Lancashire, England Death: 15 June 1919 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA |
husband |
1835–1917
Birth: 16 September 1835
33
27
— Preston, Lancashire, England Death: 27 July 1917 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
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herself |
1839–1913
Birth: 21 February 1839
32
33
— Preston, Lancashire, England Death: 3 March 1913 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
Marriage | Marriage — 16 May 1856 — St Louis, Missouri, USA |
7 months
son |
1856–1927
Birth: 23 December 1856
21
17
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 25 March 1927 — Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA |
23 months
daughter |
1858–1944
Birth: 14 November 1858
23
19
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 10 February 1944 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
2 years
daughter |
1860–1934
Birth: 8 December 1860
25
21
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 29 May 1934 — Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA |
2 years
daughter |
1863–1890
Birth: 29 March 1863
27
24
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 12 July 1890 — Duchesne, Utah, USA |
2 years
daughter |
1865–1949
Birth: 5 March 1865
29
26
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 21 November 1949 — American Fork, Utah, USA |
2 years
son |
1867–1947
Birth: 23 June 1867
31
28
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 17 September 1947 — Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA |
3 years
son |
1869–1949
Birth: 28 November 1869
34
30
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 26 October 1949 — Archer, Madison, Idaho, USA |
2 years
son |
1872–1896
Birth: 18 January 1872
36
32
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 30 June 1896 — Lehi, Utah, USA |
2 years
son |
1874–1944
Birth: 5 February 1874
38
34
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 31 December 1944 — Maeser, Uintah, Utah, USA |
2 years
son |
1876–1955
Birth: 5 April 1876
40
37
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 13 November 1955 — Cardston, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada |
2 years
daughter |
1878–1878
Birth: 15 April 1878
42
39
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 30 April 1878 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
23 months
daughter |
1880–1966
Birth: 18 March 1880
44
41
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 27 March 1966 — American Fork, Utah, USA |
3 years
son |
1882–1974
Birth: 16 September 1882
47
43
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 29 January 1974 — Tooele, Utah, USA |
2 years
son |
1885–1950
Birth: 15 February 1885
49
45
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 7 April 1950 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Note
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History e to Jane Clarke in your tree? Save Letter to her daughter Harriet January 8, 1891
My Dear Children I will write a few lines in answer to GA [George Albert] letter. Hope this will find all well we are about the same as we were when you left us. I had a dizzy Head a Thursday. Henry’s baby as [has] been quite sick this week but he is some better. Eve Ault as [has] a baby girl. Mother and babe all right. John was hear [here] a while ago & he told me. It is all moste like summers to day. Father Orson & Willerd Dobson got home all right at 15 minute to 7 oclock. We are sorry you had to buy Books. Bishop is coming up next week to Provo we will see if he will take the Book to you or Grays Store. Will try to send Hatties cloath she left hear [here] & a little Butter. Hattie, Mrs. Gardner is dead, died on the 20 of Dec. GA [George Albert] the rabbet hunt came off, Cedar Fort Boys losing again, the camp Boys beat them over one hundred and fifty. They had the dance to camp. GA [George Albert] I will send your mail with this. I opend one letter I thought it was from Joseph but it was manes. She seems to be sweet with you. How much was you lacking paying your schooling? Have you to pay all the 6 months in advance? Charl & Em Clark went to Salt Lake yesterday I do not know what for. I will have to quit. We all send kind love to all. Hattie, Father says you might go to school to. Be Good children GA [George Albert] & Caroline if your studys are hard ask the Lord to help strenethen your minds. Good by & god Bless you all is the wish of your Mother. PS Father says he will send Mc legs with Mr. Tayler if he comes her [here] if he sends them aney [any] other way will let you know. We have no money to send Jhest [just] now. (Aunt Hatte was to Provo to school. Grandma wrote this letter to her. Aunt Hattie gave it to me on November 16, 1935. She gave me and Venna a hankie, the hankies were Grandma’s. Elna Hacking) (Some punctuation added by typist for ease in reading, Vicki Wilson Chambers) Letter written by Jane Clark to her children Dear children I hope this will find all well I am better then when you left I Back was aling 2 days ago father got home at 7 this morning you can Emagon my feelings all night it seems as if your Father is under the influnce of licqur allmost all the time he feels Bad about cuttler serving him so about the Beets I want all of you children every time you pray to ask the lord to cause a change to come over your Father that he may have strength given to over come the habit of drinking & that he may be humble & prayfull that he may see this folley be for sume thing happens to him & it is to late to repent I ask this as a favour for me Henry I hope your throat is all right & you are liking your school better for it is a grate privlige you all have hattie sent for som Book she sayd you could not rede it Annie Losea is to Lehi she says She will have hir write the answer & questions when she comes home the Bootons you sent are nice the garmen cloath is about half as thick as the ones I have I sent with father he brought the same as you sent George A will tell the News love to all from your loveing Mother (Typed as written with no corrections by Victoria W. Chambers, great-granddaughter / 5/31/2008. Original letter in posession of Lola Hacking Fowlke Family Estate.) Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jane Clark Hacking in Cedar Fork last Monday. Death due to old age and general debility. Deceased was born in England February 21, 1839, and was seventy four years old. She came to this country either in 1849 or 1850. She has often visited Vernal and the news will be received with deep regret by many people in the valley who knew her. She was the mother of James Hacking, Mrs. George D. Merkley, John S. Hacking and Joseph Hacking of the Ashley Valley. James and John S. Hacking left Tuesday morning to attend the funeral. Joseph Hacking, who has been absent in various parts of Utah and Wyoming for some time, was notified. Vernal Express, March 7, 1913, transcribed by Rhonda Holton History and Obituary Jane Clark Hacking CODES: AF, FR BORN: 21 Feb 1839 Preston, Lancashire, England DIED: 03 Mar 1913 Cedar Fort, Utah, Utah PARENTS: Elizabeth Pearson and James Clark SPOUSE: John Sampson Hacking, married May 16, 1856, In St Louis, Missouri CHILDREN: (See John Sampson Hacking, lot 02-01-04) MARKER: (See John Sampson Hacking, lot 02-01-04) Also a sandstone marker approximately 3" high and 6" wide, in good condition. Inscription reads: J. C. H. PIONEER: Jane come to America from Preston, England with her parents in 1852, setteling in St Louis. In 1856 she married John Sampson Hacking and together they the crossed to plains first in the John Banks wagon train then finished the trip in the James Pearson Clark group. She settled, with her husband in Cedar Fort where she lived the remainder of her life. HISTORY:Jane was born in Preston, England. She helped her mother in the home until she was eleven then went out to work as a maid. On October 2, 1850, the family sailed for America. They settled in St. Louis where Jane again worked as a maid. Her childhood sweetheart, John Sampson Hacking, came from Cedar Fort, Utah. They were married in St. Louis and left for Utah in the early part of June, 1856. They started in the company headed by John Banks, but joined a group of ten wagons lead by James Pearson Clark and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, September 27, 1856. Jane was the mother of fourteen children, one of whom died in infancy. She also raised a granddaughter (Alice Adeline Southam Cook). She was soft spoken, loved harmony in the home, and always used proper language. She had a beautiful singing voice and loved to dance. She lived at Cedar Fort at the time Johnston's Army was at Camp Floyd. Here she ran the store and kept the books. She would feed anyone in the community who needed food. Jane served as a counselor in the Primary and as Primary President for several years. She had faith to heal and used it many time as there was no doctor in town. (Parenthesis added) (Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude, page 1180; See also: Peterson, Margery J., OUR ROOTS GROW DEEP - A History of Cedar Valley, 2nd ed. [American Fork, Utah, 2003] AJane Clark Hacking@, p 15:74) OBITUARY: CEDAR VALLEY MRS. JANE C. HACKING DIES AT CEDAR VALLEY (Special Correspondence.) Cedar Valley, March 5. B Mrs. Jane Clark Hacking died March 3, at her residence after a nervous break-down lasting over 13 months. She was born in Preston, Lancashire, England, Feb. 21, 1829. Her parents were in humble circumstances, and at an early age she was obliged to support herself and help the family. She was baptized at the age of eight years and emigrated to America with her parents in 1850, settling first in St. Louis, Mo., where she remained until her marriage to John S. Hacking May 5, 1856. She left by ox teams three days later for Utah, her husband going by steamer up the Missouri river a few weeks later and joining her at Council Bluffs. Here they remained a few days and then joined the Banks company at Florence, Neb., and arrived in Salt Lake City, Sept 27, 1856. They moved to Cedar Alley, where they have resided ever since. She was an energetic worker in Church affairs and since 1888, had been a worker in the Relief society. Sept. 3, 1880, at the organization of the Cedar Valley Primary association, she was chosen first counselor to the president and on Sept. 18, 1887, she was set apart as president, which office she held until her resignation, Sept. 23, 1906. The deceased was the mother of 14 children, and is survived by a husband, 11 children, 54 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Friday at 12 o=clock noon in the Cedar Valley Ward Chapel. (Deseret News, 6 March 1913:10) |
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Jane Clarke 1837-1913.jpg |
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Jane Clarke 1839-1913 and husband John Sampson Hacking.jpg |
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Jane Clarke and John Sampson Hacking circa 1906.jpg |
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Jane Clarke 1839-1913 and John Sampson Hacking.jpg |