Charlotte Ann Clark

Brief Life History of Charlotte Ann

When Charlotte Ann Clark was born on 30 July 1827, in North Carolina, United States, her father, Alfred L Clark, was 23 and her mother, Cassandra McMillian, was 30. She married William Smith on 18 May 1838, in Haywood, North Carolina, United States. She died on 9 September 1884, in McMinn, Tennessee, United States, at the age of 57, and was buried in Burger Family Cemetery, McMinn, Tennessee, United States.

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Family Time Line

Michael Derrick Burger
1829–1905
Charlotte Ann Clark
1827–1884
Marriage: 19 November 1853
Martha E Burger
1854–1933
Sarah Soloma Burger
1856–1933
George Henry Burger
1860–1942
John H. Burger
1862–1925
Henry A Burger
1866–1892
Joseph Daniel Burger
1868–1884

Sources (31)

  • Charlotte Burgar in household of Michael Burgar, "United States Census, 1860"
  • Sharlot Clark, "North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979 "
  • Charlotte Ann Clark Burger, "Find A Grave Index"

World Events (8)

1830 · Trail of Tears

In the 1830's, President Jackson called for all the Native Americans to be forced off their own land. As the Cherokee were forced out of North Carolina many of them hid in the mountains of North Carolina.

1835 · The Hermitage is Built

The Hermitage located in Nashville, Tennessee was a plantation owned by President Andrew Jackson from 1804 until his death there in 1845. The Hermitage is now a museum.

1846

Tennessee was known as the Volunteer State because during the Mexican War the government asked Tennessee for 3,000 volunteer soldiers and 30,000 joined.

Name Meaning

English: from Middle English clerk, clark ‘clerk, cleric, writer’ (Old French clerc; see Clerc ). The original sense was ‘man in a religious order, cleric, clergyman’. As all writing and secretarial work in medieval Christian Europe was normally done by members of the clergy, the term clerk came to mean ‘scholar, secretary, recorder, or penman’ as well as ‘cleric’. As a surname, it was particularly common for one who had taken only minor holy orders. In medieval Christian Europe, clergy in minor orders were permitted to marry and so found families; thus the surname could become established.

Irish (Westmeath, Mayo): in Ireland the English surname was frequently adopted, partly by translation for Ó Cléirigh; see Cleary .

Americanized form of Dutch De Klerk or Flemish De Clerck or of variants of these names, and possibly also of French Clerc . Compare Clerk 2 and De Clark .

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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