| Notes |
- NOTE: I have been going over the notes of Joyce L. Clore Elkins andthose of Cathi Clore Frost and comparing them for some sort ofcollaberation on where the family was located. It would appear thatthe farm land bordered both Parke and Montgomery Counties andoverlapped into both. So, it has been very difficult to determineexactly which county is the birth and death counties of individuals inmany cases. Also, in many cases, where one of them is married in acounty it's not necessarily where they lived in a county and viceversa. There may be some errors in locations of births and deaths.If you should decide a mistake was made, please feel free to contactme: sljuhl1234@yahoo.com or at
Sandra L. Juhl 3810 - 10th Avenue Place, Moline, Illinois 61265.
SOURCE: Multiple letters with research im Montgomery, Parke, andFountain Counties, plus cemetery visits from Lawrence & PrincessThompson, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana 47933, c.1982 perpostal mail to Joyce L. Clore Elkins. (LT)
EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM THE NOTES OF JOYCE LORRAINE CLORE ELKINS OF PARKECOUNTY, INDIANA PRIOR TO c.1975-c.2003, TOPIC: SIMEON CLORE (SON)
"ETC.. He (Simeon) came with his parents to Indiana around c.1837,and settled on land which they entered in c.1822 while living inKentucky. Here his father died in c.1854. His (Simeon) parents camefrom Virginia to Kentucky in c.1811 and thence to Indiana in c.1837.Israel had claimed the land in Indiana while living in Kentucky priorto the family's move to Indiana. Here (Indiana) his father, Israel,died in c.1854 and mother, Frances, in about c.1870. ETC..."[Transcribed 18 May 2008, SLJuhl, Compiler]
Source: Joyce Lorraine Clore Elkins: ISRAEL CLORE, Page 70, Volume I
"Israel Clore, was of German descent. The two brothers of his wifeserved in the War of 1812. Israel Clore, soon after his marriagemoved to Boone County, Kentucky, where he sought land and settled at avery early age.
"Israel Clore, soon after his marriage, removed to Boone County,Kentucky, where he bought land and settled at a very early day. Of hischildren, two are still living, namely Howard and Simeon, who live inMontgomery County, Indiana. The others were Joel and Melinda, Lucinda,Uriel and Berryman. The last two died within the last year. In 1837,the father of Israel Clore removed to Indiana, locating in MontgomeryCounty. He had also made a number of trips tot his state, where heentered land of the Government. he was a hard worker and whenever hecould get a little money ahead he would come to Indiana and enterland, sometimes walking all the way from Boone County. He was draftedfor the War of 1812, but hired a substitute. His death occurred August18, 1854 and that of his wife April 17, 1870. He was first aJacksonian Democrat, and afterward became a Whig. He was a member ofthe Hard Shell Baptist Church. To each of his children he gave a goodfarm about 160 acres
In 1837, he move to Waveland, Indiana, Montgomery County. He made anumber of trips to Indiana, where he entered land of the government.He was a hard worker and when he got any money ahead he would come toIndiana and buy land. He was drafted for the War in 1812, but hired asubstitute. He was a Jackson Democrate and afterwards became a Whig.He was a member of a hard sheeled Baptist Church. To each of hischildren he gave a good farm of about one hundred and sixty acres."["HENRY H. CLORE BIOGRAPHY, Montgomery County, Indiana, Portrait &Biographical Record of Montgomery, Parke & Fountain Counties, Indiana(Chapman Brothers, 1893) p 555. Last Modified on © Saturday,13-Jan-2007 11:54:29 MST; © 2002 HTML compiled by:Blacksheep Genealogy
© Copyright Saturday, 13-Jan-2007 11:54:29 MST Karen Zach; HTML By:Blacksheep Genealogy
Citation: The Indiana GenWeb Project, Copyright ©1997-2007, MontgomeryCounty Website http://www.rootsweb.com/~inmontgo/
The marriage of Frances Deer, to Israel Clore, February 17, 1805, isrecorded in the Hebron Lutheran Church in Madison, Virginia in NoahDeers Family Bible is written, "My daughter Frances Deer was born inthe year 1782, on the third day of December. Her God-parents wereMartin Deer and Susanna Swindle." Traditions and other evidenceindicate German descent. She possessed a German hymnal which hadbelonged to older members of the family. The printers mark was asfollows: "Boradenburg providence near Berlin Salle Town Ben, dated 12July 1717." Translated meant: "Printed in the town of SalleProvidence of Boradenburg near Berlin July 17, 1717." She alsopossessed and read a German Bible. She had a pronounced Germanaccent. Israel and Frances Deer Clore had nine children."
[Transcribed 11 January 2007, SLJuhl, compiler, dau.]
Burial Source: http://members.tripod.com/~Karoann/CLORE.html
Clore, Deer, Hallett Cemeteries
Obtained 23 March 2006 from the Bureau of Land Management--Land Office(BLM GLO) Internet site:
http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/Results
**CLORE, ISRAEL; STATE: INDIANA; DISTRICT LAND OFFICE: CRAWFORDSVILLE;COUNTY: MONTGOMERY:
1/3/1831 DOC. NR. 12252 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN1110__.465
4/15/1825 DOC. NR. 2477 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN0910__.415
1/11/1831 DOC. NR. 9623 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN1060__.351
PARKE:
10/14/1834 DOC.NR. 19791 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN1260__.495
1/11/1831 DOC. NR. 9867 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN1070__.093
CLAY:
1/11/1831 DOC. NR. 9866 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR. IN1070__.092
**CLORE, ISRAEL; STATE: iNDIANA; DISTRICT LAND OFFICE: BROOKVILLE;
HAMILTON:
2/6/1824 DOC. NR. 4611 ACCESSION OR SERIAL NR.IN0430__.516
This is a record of land purchases in Indiana while Israel was livingin Kentucky. "When he (meaning, Israel) moved to Kentucky in 1811, hewas about 32 (years) and had three children. By the time he moved toIndiana, another 28 years had passed making him about 60 years old,and he had a total of nine children that all moved as well. Although,he took out seven land patents in Indiana totaling 760 acres betweenthe years of 1824-1834, Israel must have transferred ownership of thisland to his children and "retired" as he is not found in the 1840census. He lived with his daughter Lucinda and her husband BenjaminGarland at the time of the 1850 census. His sister Margaret'shusband, John Deer, began purchasing land in Indiana at the same time,but they moved between 1825 when John Deer last appears in BooneCounty, Kentucky tax records; In 1830 is when John Deer appears inthe census in Montgomery County, Indiana. According totradition,...Israel Clore walked to Indiana carrying only his gun tomake land purchases. When he had saved up enough money, he would makethe journey to purchase more land. At the time he sold out inKentucky he owned over 300 acres there as well according to taxrecords. ...Israel's land is now a museum farm having been in the samefamily that purchased it from him. Although the frame house was builtafter Israel sold the land, the LOG CABIN MAY HAVE BEEN BUILT BYISRAEL." E-mail Per Cathi Clore Frost = cathiclorefrost@comcast.net Dated: 23 March 2006. Internet site: http://www.dinsmorefarm.orgfor information on the farm in Kentucky.
[Transcribed 24 March 2006, SLJuhl, compiler, cousin]
Excerpt from biography of Henry Harrison Clore, grandson, and son ofHoward Clore, see notes: "Israel Clore was of German descent. The twobrothers of his wife served in the War of 1812. Israel Clore, soonafter his marriage, removed to Boone County, Kentucky, where he boughtland and settled at a very early day. Of his children, two are stillliving, namely Howard and Simeon, who live in Montgomery County,Indiana. The others were Joel and Melinda, Lucinda, Uriel andBerryman. The last two died within the last year. In 1837, the fatherof Israel Clore removed to Indiana, locating in Montgomery County. Hehad also made a number of trips to his state, where he entered land ofthe Government. He was a hard worker and whenever he could get alittle money ahead he would come to Indiana and enter land, sometimeswalking all the way from Boone County. He was drafted for the War of1812, but hired a substitute. His death occurred August 18, 1854 andthat of his wife April 17, 1870. He was first a Jacksonian Democrat,and afterward became a Whig. He was a member of the Hard Shell BaptistChurch. To each of his children he gave a good farm about 160 acres." SOURCE: Portrait & Biographical Record of Montgomery, Parke &Fountain Counties, Indiana (Chapman Brothers, 1893) p 555; LastModified on © Saturday, 13-Jan-2007 11:54:29 MST
© 2002 HTML compiled by:Blacksheep Genealogy
© Copyright Saturday, 13-Jan-2007 11:54:29 MST Karen Zach
HTML By: Blacksheep Genealogy
Citation: The Indiana GenWeb Project, Copyright ©1997-2007, MontgomeryCounty Website http://www.rootsweb.com/~inmontgo/
[Transcribed 21 March 2007, SLJuhl, compiler]
07 Oct 1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Israel Clore
Age: 72
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1778
Birth Place: Virginia
Gender: Male
Home in 1850(City,County,State): Brown, Montgomery, Indiana
Israel Clore 72, Va, Farmer
Frances Clore 68, Va
Living with:
Benjamin Garland 38, Md, Farmer, value 6000
Lucinda 36, KY
Calvin 14, KY
Luther 12, IN
Dorothy A. 11, IN
Berryman 9, IN
William 8, IN
Perry 6, IN
Benjamin 1, IN
Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Brown, Montgomery, Indiana;Roll: M432_161; Page: 552; Image: 667; dwelling 1082/1112.
Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line].
Family Data Collection - Deaths; www.Ancestry.com
Name: Israel Clore
Death Date: 18 Aug 1854
City: Waveland
County: Montgomery
State: IN
Country: USA
Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Deaths [databaseon-line].
"Kentucky Soldiers of the War of 1812 (Report of the Adjutant Generalof the State of Kentucky: Soldiers of the War of 1812. United States:Adjutant General's Office 1891), p 208:
Israel Glore, Rank Private, Date of Muster 6 March 1813, To what timeEngaged or Enlisted 6 September 1813." SOURCE: Cathi Clore Frost,www.RootsWeb.com; 28 January 2008, SLJuhl, compiler.
"B.C. Holtzclaw, "The Delph Family, Part 2," Beyond Germanna, Volume 6No. 2, March 1994, p 313-316: p 316:
A deed dated Sept. 26, 1811 shows the heirs of Andrew Deer as SusannahDeer, the widow; Susannah wife of Aaron Delph, Frances wife of IsraelClore, John Deer (and his wife Margaret), Andrew Deer and Susannah hiswife, Rosanna, Elizabeth, Joel, Barbara and Simeon Deer, all ofMadison Co. except Aaron Delph and his wife who were living inKentucky (Madison Co. D.B. 5, p 124)."
SOURCE: Cathi Clore Frost, www.RootsWeb.com; 28 January 2008, SLJuhl,compiler.
"Boone County, Kentucky County Court Orders 1799-1815:
p 251-252 [3 January 1814] On the motion of Ezekiel Rice ordered thatEdward Meeks, Israel Glore, John Deer & John Stephenson Or any threeof them being first sworn do view and mark out an alteration in theroad from Boone Courthouse to said Meeks ferry as proposed by saidRice & make & return a report thereof to Court." SOURCE: Cathi CloreFrost, www.RootsWeb.com; 28 January 2008, SLJuhl, compiler.
"The following information is from the Clore-Glore Genealogymanuscript by Delma Rae Carpenter, Sr. (1881-1967). A copy of this isavailable at the Madison Co., VA Library. This manuscript is atypescript and update of another, handwritten, Clore-Glore Genealogymanuscript by Dr. Arthur Leslie Keith. The original of Keith'smanuscript is at the Newberry Library, Chicago., IL. Please note thatsome of this information has been updated by other researchers in themeantime and I'll try to add notes with the current information.
Page 41:
Israel Clore (son of Michael Clore) was born April 15, 1779. Hemarried Frances Deer, February 17, 1805, Madison Co., Va. They movedto Boone Co., Ky., and later to Montgomery Co., Ind.
Will Abstracts of Madison County, Virginia (1793-1813): Madison CountyWill Book 1 (1793-1804), Madison County Will Book 2 (1804-1813) andAbstracts of Marriage Bonds (1793-1800), Abstracted and Published byRuth and Sam Sparacio (1986), p 98:
Will Book 2, p 232-234
George & Lewis Utz in account with the estate of George Utz, deceased.. account begins 1 September 1806 with bond due of Daniel Utz ..other bonds due - John Wayland; Lewis Garr; George Trimbo; LewisBlankenbeker; John Harrison; Ephraim Fray; Moses Dear; Lewis Wayman;John Booker; Benijah Rice; William Leckie; Jonas Blankenbeker; ReubenWhite; John Clore; Enoch Huffman; Isreal Clore .. legatees shown asGeorge Utz, Ephraim Utz, Lewis Utz, Mary Utz, Lewis Blankenbeker,George Trimbo .. also paid Mary Utz $60 for her services rendered herfather and mother for 3 years .. settled by Wm. Jones, Robt. Thomas,Paschal Early. Returned into court 25th January 1810 and ordered to berecorded." SOURCE: Cathi Clore Frost, www.RootsWeb.com; 28 January2008, SLJuhl, compiler.
"clipping from unknown newspaper [Chariton, IA?]
Want an Autograph of President Jackson?
Several Genuine Signatures of Nation's Seventh
President in Possession of Wayne Clore.
By Dick Haislet
Many persons read within the last two weeks an article in a nationalweekly, a story about the famous Hermitage located 12 miles out ofNashville, Tenn., and its equally famous owner, the hard fightingguntoting hero of New Orleans and the seventh presiden of the UnitedStates.
This week President Andrew Jackson came to light in Lucas county. Theother evening Wayne Clore, who owns a farm six miles north of Lucasbrought several old land patents into the office of The CharitonNewspapers.
Written on sheep skin parchment, these five old land patents ranged inages from 126 years to 116 years old, three bearing Jackson'ssignature.
The titles themselves were taken out by Clore's great grandfather onland about 45 miles north of Indianapolis, Ind. Clore who justrecently was sent the titles, suspects there might be quite a fewmore, as the earlier Clore family at one time owned some 3,000 acresin that vicinity.
The earliest of the five land patents is dated Feb. 6, 1824, and inone place bears what appears to be President James Monroe's signature.
However, where the final signature should be afixed, time seems tohave obliterated the name. Clore says he assumes it is legal, as thetitle has the seal of the United States, and is counter signed by theCommissioner of General Land office.
Before the Homestead Act, all such land, as purchased by Clore'sancestors, had to be negotiated for at public auction, with theminimum price set by the U. S. Government at two dollars an acre.
These were public land ceded to the Government, and were originallyused to retire Federal war debts; or were given as a bonus to veteransof the Revolutionary War or their families. As claims for public landdecreased, the government found itself with more and more land, anddecided (with a series of bills) on the public auction method of itsdisposal.
The states in which public land lay, by law could not tax it, orinterfere with its disposal by the United States.
Clore's great grandfather, Israel, farmed in Boone county, Ky., andit's very probable that he never saw his Indiana land holdings. Clorebelieves he either purchased the land for his children or morepossibly, for land speculation which was quite popular at that time.
Old Israel Clore seems to have passed down some of his shrewdness tohis sons, as to the value of land because Clore's grandfather, Howard,made land purchased in the present day Lucas county area. UnlikeIsrael, grandfather Clore made the trip to Iowa from Indiana onhorseback himself and personally picked out his land before buying.This was about 1850.
Land purchased in this area amounted to about 1,000 acres, but whenClore's father and uncles came out from Indiana to claim it they foundquite a good deal of it had gone to squatters by default, and so theydivided up the remaining land themselves. The Wayne L. Clore farmtoday is 440 acres.
So, if you ever run across an old land patent don't dismiss it as aninteresting piece of paper because it might contain history thatconcerns you." SOURCE: Cathi Clore Frost, www.RootsWeb.com; 28January 2008, SLJuhl, compiler.
(CF)http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clore&id=I00137
"The following information is from the Clore-Glore Genealogymanuscript by Delma Rae Carpenter, Sr. (1881-1967). A copy of this isavailable at the Madison Co., VA Library. This manuscript is atypescript and update of another, handwritten, Clore-Glore Genealogymanuscript by Dr. Arthur Leslie Keith. The original of Keith'smanuscript is at the Newberry Library, Chicago., IL. Please note thatsome of this information has been updated by other researchers in themeantime and I'll try to add notes with the current information.
Page 41:
Israel Clore (son of Michael Clore) was born April 15, 1779. Hemarried Frances Deer, February 17, 1805, Madison Co., Va. They movedto Boone Co., Ky., and later to Montgomery Co., Ind.
Will Abstracts of Madison County, Virginia (1793-1813): Madison CountyWill Book 1 (1793-1804), Madison County Will Book 2 (1804-1813) andAbstracts of Marriage Bonds (1793-1800), Abstracted and Published byRuth and Sam Sparacio (1986), p 98:
Will Book 2, p 232-234
George & Lewis Utz in account with the estate of George Utz, deceased.. account begins 1 September 1806 with bond due of Daniel Utz ..other bonds due - John Wayland; Lewis Garr; George Trimbo; LewisBlankenbeker; John Harrison; Ephraim Fray; Moses Dear; Lewis Wayman;John Booker; Benijah Rice; William Leckie; Jonas Blankenbeker; ReubenWhite; John Clore; Enoch Huffman; Isreal Clore .. legatees shown asGeorge Utz, Ephraim Utz, Lewis Utz, Mary Utz, Lewis Blankenbeker,George Trimbo .. also paid Mary Utz $60 for her services rendered herfather and mother for 3 years .. settled by Wm. Jones, Robt. Thomas,Paschal Early. Returned into court 25th January 1810 and ordered to berecorded.
B.C. Holtzclaw, "The Delph Family, Part 2," Beyond Germanna, Volume 6No. 2, March 1994, p 313-316: p 316:
A deed dated Sept. 26, 1811 shows the heirs of Andrew Deer as SusannahDeer, the widow; Susannah wife of Aaron Delph, Frances wife of IsraelClore, John Deer (and his wife Margaret), Andrew Deer and Susannah hiswife, Rosanna, Elizabeth, Joel, Barbara and Simeon Deer, all ofMadison Co. except Aaron Delph and his wife who were living inKentucky (Madison Co. D.B. 5, p 124).
Boone County, Kentucky County Court Orders 1799-1815:
p 251-252 [3 January 1814] On the motion of Ezekiel Rice ordered thatEdward Meeks, Israel Glore, John Deer & John Stephenson Or any threeof them being first sworn do view and mark out an alteration in theroad from Boone Courthouse to said Meeks ferry as proposed by saidRice & make & return a report thereof to Court
Kentucky Soldiers of the War of 1812 (Report of the Adjutant Generalof the State of Kentucky: Soldiers of the War of 1812. United States:Adjutant General's Office 1891), p 208:
Israel Glore, Rank Private, Date of Muster 6 March 1813, To what timeEngaged or Enlisted 6 September 1813.
Crawfordsville, Indiana Land Entries 1820-1830
Compiled by Jane C. Cowen, Indianapolis, IN 1985:
Receipt Surname Given Name Residence Land Discription Acres Date
2477 Clore Israel Boone Co., KY NW 1/4 Section 14, Twp 17 N6W 160 22Dec 1824
9623 Clore Israel Boone Co., KY SW 1/4 Section 11, Twp 17 N6W 80 6 Nov1829
9866 Clore Israel Boone Co., KY NW 1/4 Section 13, Twp 17 N7W 160 14Nov 1829
9867 Clore Israel Boone Co., KY SW 1/4 Section 24, Twp 17 N7W 80 14Nov 1829
12252 Clore Israel Boone Co., KY SW 1/4 Section 11, Twp 17 N6W 80 12Oct 1830
Boone County: River Born, Kentucky Bred Fourth Grade HeritageEducation Unit by the Boone County Historic Preservation Review Board,31 July 2001,(http://www.boonecountyky.org/bcpc/Historic/RiverBornKentuckyBred.pdf),Lesson 7.3, p 92:
"In 1839, with encouragement from Silas [Sinsmore], James [Dinsmore]purchased 270 acres in Belleview from Israel Clore." [Note that theproperty is currently a museum farm - Dinsmore Homestead(http://www.dinsmorefarm.org/). The plantation house dates from 1842and was built by the Dinsmores.]
Survey of Historic Sites in Kentucky Boone County by The KentuckyHeritage Commission in conjunction with the Boone County ExtensionHomemakers and the Boone County Fiscal Court, (Kentucky HeritageCommission, printed by Otto Printing Co., Newport, KY 1979), p 16:
"Adjacent to the large frame farmhouse is a single-pen log house thatwas used either by Israel Clore before he sold the land to JamesDinsmore in 1839 or by Dinsmore while his frame house was being built.Wheres Boone County log houses were typically singe square pens, thislog house is rectangular without the usual upper half-story."
clipping from unknown newspaper [Chariton, IA?]
Want an Autograph of
President Jackson?
Several Genuine Signatures of Nation's Seventh
President in Possession of Wayne Clore.
By Dick Haislet
Many persons read within the last two weeks an article in a nationalweekly, a story about the famous Hermitage located 12 miles out ofNashville, Tenn., and its equally famous owner, the hard fightingguntoting hero of New Orleans and the seventh presiden of the UnitedStates.
This week President Andrew Jackson came to light in Lucas county. Theother evening Wayne Clore, who owns a farm six miles north of Lucasbrought several old land patents into the office of The CharitonNewspapers.
Written on sheep skin parchment, these five old land patents ranged inages from 126 years to 116 years old, three bearing Jackson'ssignature.
The titles themselves were taken out by Clore's great grandfather onland about 45 miles north of Indianapolis, Ind. Clore who justrecently was sent the titles, suspects there might be quite a fewmore, as the earlier Clore family at one time owned some 3,000 acresin that vicinity.
The earliest of the five land patents is dated Feb. 6, 1824, and inone place bears what appears to be President James Monroe's signature.
However, where the final signature should be afixed, time seems tohave obliterated the name. Clore says he assumes it is legal, as thetitle has the seal of the United States, and is counter signed by theCommissioner of General Land office.
Before the Homestead Act, all such land, as purchased by Clore'sancestors, had to be negotiated for at public auction, with theminimum price set by the U. S. Government at two dollars an acre.
These were public land ceded to the Government, and were originallyused to retire Federal war debts; or were given as a bonus to veteransof the Revolutionary War or their families. As claims for public landdecreased, the government found itself with more and more land, anddecided (with a series of bills) on the public auction method of itsdisposal.
The states in which public land lay, by law could not tax it, orinterfere with its disposal by the United States.
Clore's great grandfather, Israel, farmed in Boone county, Ky., andit's very probable that he never saw his Indiana land holdings. Clorebelieves he either purchased the land for his children or morepossibly, for land speculation which was quite popular at that time.
Old Israel Clore seems to have passed down some of his shrewdness tohis sons, as to the value of land because Clore's grandfather, Howard,made land purchased in the present day Lucas county area. UnlikeIsrael, grandfather Clore made the trip to Iowa from Indiana onhorseback himself and personally picked out his land before buying.This was about 1850.
Land purchased in this area amounted to about 1,000 acres, but whenClore's father and uncles came out from Indiana to claim it they foundquite a good deal of it had gone to squatters by default, and so theydivided up the remaining land themselves. The Wayne L. Clore farmtoday is 440 acres.
So, if you ever run across an old land patent don't dismiss it as aninteresting piece of paper because it might contain history thatconcerns you.
Madison County, Virginia Personal Property Tax Lists provided by BettyJohnson:
Madison County, Virginia 1801 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
Madison County, Virginia 1802 Personal Property Tax List, March 12
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
Madison County, Virginia 1803 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
1 horse
Madison County, Virginia 1806 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
1 horse
Madison County, Virginia 1809 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
1 horse
Madison County, Virginia 1810 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
2 horses
1810 United States Federal Census
Name: Izarel Clore
County: Madison
State: Virginia
1 male age under 10 yrs
1 male age 26-44 yrs
2 females age under 10 yrs
1 female age 26-44 yrs
1 slave
Source Citation: Year: 1810; Census Place: , Madison, Virginia; Roll:69; Page: 380; Image: 673.00. Ancestry.com. 1810 United StatesFederal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The GenerationsNetwork, Inc., 2004.
Madison County, Virginia 1811 Personal Property Tax List
Israel Clore 1 white male over 16
1 black over 16
2 horses
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7873):
1812 Israel Glore 1 white male over 21
2 horses
1813 Israel Glore 97 acres Middle Cr
1814 Israel Glore 97 acres Mid Cr
1815 Israel Clore 97 acres
1816 Israel Clore 97 acres
7 August 1817 Israel Clore purchased 230 acreson waters of MiddleCreek from Humphrey Marshall for $460. (Boone County, Kentucky DeedBook D, p 47)
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7873):
1817 not found
1818 year missing
1819 Israel Glore 97 acres Middle Cr
150 acres Middle Cr
1820 Israel Clore 97 acres Middle Cr
100 acres Middle Cr
Boone County, Kentucky 1820 Federal Census, p 10
Israel Clore 3 males age 0-9
1 male age 10-15
1 male age 26-44
2 females age 0-9
1 female age 10-15
1 female age 26-44
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7873):
1821 Isral Clore 297 acres M Creek
1822 Israel Clore 197 acres M Creek
same Jos Deer 97 acres M Creek
1823 Israel Clore 97 acres Middle Creek
100 acres Middle Creek
1824 Israel Clore 197 acres Mid Creek
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7874):
1825 Israel Clore 197 acres Middle creek
1826 Israel Clore 97 acres Middle Creek
65 acres Middle Creek
100 3/4 acres Middle Creek
72 acres Middle Creek
18 April 1827 Israel Clore purchased 99 1/4 acres on waters of Middlecreek from John J. Marshall for $348. (Boone County, Kentucky DeedBook G, p 162-163)
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7874):
1827 Israel Clore 97 acres M Creek
66 acres M Creek
72 acres
101 3/4 acres
31 December 1828 Israel Clore and wife Frances sold to Gideon Clore 991/4 acres on waters of Middle Creek for $425. (Boone County, KentuckyDeed Book G, p 418)
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7874):
1828 Israel Clore 337 acres Middle Creek
1829 Israel Clore 237 acrews Mudlick Cr
1830 year missing
Boone County, Kentucky 1830 Federal Census, p 245
Israel Clore 2 males age 5-9
3 males age 10-14
1 male age 15-19
1 male age 50-59
1 female age 15-19
1 female age 30-39
1 female age 40-49
19 November 1831 Israel Clore purchased 33 acres on waters of middlecreek from John J. Marshall for $100. (Boone County, Kentucky DeedBook I, p 153-154)
Boone County, Kentucky Tax Lists (film #7874):
1831 Israel Clore 237 acres M Creek
1832 year missing
1833 Isreal Clore 263 acres M Creek
74 acres M Creek
1834 Israel Clore 260 acres M Creek
110 acres M Creek
1835 Israel Clore 263 acres Middle Cr
80 acres Middle Cr
1836 Israel Clore 263 acres Middle Cr
80 acres Middle Cr
1837 Israel Clore 265 acres Middle Cr
70 acres Middle Cr
1838 year missing
5 September 1839 Israel Clore and wife Frances of Montgomery County,Indiana sold to James Dinsmore of Louisiana 265 acres on waters ofmiddle creek for $2232. (Boone County, Kentucky Deed Book M, p 14-15)
5 September 1839 Israel Clore and wife Frances of Montgomery County,Indiana sold to James Dinsmore of Louisiana 110 acres on waters ofmiddle creek for $968. (Boone County, Kentucky Deed Book M, p 15-17)
Note: Israel signed both deeds, Frances made her mark
25 September 1839 James Dinsmore signed a promissary note to IsraelClore for $1600 to be paid on 1 May 1840. Released by Israel Clore 1September 1841. (Boone County, Kentucky Deed Book M, p 26-27)
1840 Census - not found (yet) in KY or IN
Montgomery County, Indiana 1850 Federal Census
Brown Twp., Dwelling 1082, Family 1112
Benjamin Garland 38 M Md Farmer $6000
Lucinda " 36 F Ky
Calvin " 14 M "
Luther " 12 M Ia
Dorothy A. " 11 F "
Berryman " 9 M "
William " 8 M "
Perry " 6 M "
Benjamin " 1 M "
Israel Clore 72 M Va "
Frances " 68 F "
[Transcribed 08 July 2008, SLJuhl, Compiler]
- (Medical):Source: http://www.papemortuary.com
|
1779 - 1854 (75 years)
