Nelson Co Ky Bonds, Marriages & Consents 1801-1816 Joseph Fogle & Margaret Clarke Bond: 14 Apr 1801 M: 14 Dec 1801 (diff in dates) Signed bond: Joseph Clarke Both over 21 years Married by S T Badin, from Marriage Register ----- Original Message ----- From: "Thomas L. Bohan" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2011 7:13:33 PM Subject: Re: [MDSTMARY] Margaret Clark Father Badin was one of the founders of Notre Dame University, in 1842, I believe.  Where did the marriage of Margaret Clark take place? My grgrgrandmother, Monica Brown, wed her first cousin B B Reynolds near Bardstown in 1813. Thomas L Bohan Peaks Island, Maine 207 766 2483 (h) 207 766 5184 (w) On May 12, 2011, at 8:55 PM, [email protected] wrote: > I have discovered some more clues about Margaret Clark while researching in > Kentucky. I have included the old information with the new. > > Margaret Clarke married Joseph Fogle 14 April 1801 the bond was posted by   > Joseph Fogle and Joseph Clark they were married by S.T. Badin, a Catholic   > priest. > > From the LaRue County death register for Margaret Fogle died at the age of   > 92 on  5 December 1859 and her parents were Thomas & Mary Clark. Based  on > all the census records in which Margaret is listed she was more than likely   > 86 when she died and not 92. She is head of household in 1850 listed as age > 77  born in Maryland. The 1810-1840 census age groups support the age of 77 > in the  1805 census. > > Form the depositions of a Washington County Circuit court case Fogle v   > Fogle heirs the following is excepted: > > Note the Fogle is Joseph Fogle the Fogle Heirs are the children of Adam   > Fogle who murdered his wife in 1802 and took his own life in the winter of   > 1804. > > > Deposition of Richard Riddle 12 September  1807, packet # 142 > Taken at George McKay’s tavern  in Springfield, Washington County, Kentucky > Saith that he remembers a  conversation taking place between Joseph Fogle > and this deponent at Jonathon  Rineys tavern last October Court day… The > deponent further saith that he heard  the defendant [Joseph Fogle] ask the > plaintiff of his Negro fellow named Jerry  did not frequently carry meat to his > present wife [Margaret Clark]as is now but  was not then married, answer he > did. > Signed Richard B Riddle   > Deposition of Robert H Fogle 27 May 1809,  packet # 142 > Taken at the home of John  Calhoon in Springfield, Washington County, > Kentucky > Questioned by Hammett for  Defendants > …. > Question: Did you hear your  father say that there was meat and whisky > carried away to the widow Clark before  the partnership broke and that he heard > his father say that he help the Negro  man Jerry up with a bag of meat in > the night to carry away on Suter’s horse and  followed after and said whence > it went? > Answer: I heard him my father  say that he believed that there was whiskey > carried away and that he followed  the Negro man Jerry and saw that he > carried the meat to  Lizzy CLARKS   > Question: Did you not see a  pewter pint pot that Joseph Fogle had made a > noise about in the cellar at this  Widow CLARK? > Answer: At the time Joseph  Fogle moved I was helping him and saw the > pewter pot in the cellar that the  noise was made about. > From Webb's Catholicity in  Kentucky p.30 > "Joseph  Clark was one of the most exemplary members of Holy Cross > congregation. He lived  on a farm adjoining that of Phillip Lee, and almost in sight > of Holy Cross  Church" > From  Marion County Deed Book 6,  Page 129 > Martha A Richardson wife of R.  J Richardson purchases land from John Lee. > Land is located next to land RJ  purchased from Joseph CLARK. Note R. J. > Richardson was the grandson of the  Margaret CLARK that married Joseph Fogle. > From the information I have  collected I am reasonably certain that there > is a relationship of Margaret Clark  to the Joseph Clark in the Pottingers > Creek area. And that she was probably  living with the Widow Clark. Based on > when Joseph Fogle would have been courting  Margaret there are one of two > possibilities for the Widow Clark.   > 1. She was a widow prior to  the marriage of Margaret & Joseph in 1801 or > 2. She was a widow prior to  the deposition of Robert Fogle dated 27 May > 1809. > I don't think there is enough  information in the deposition to determine > if the Widow Clark and Lizzy Clark  are the same person.   > The Joseph Clark that died in  1796 doesn't list a Margaret Clark as his > daughter.   > If anyone has any thoughts on  this it would be appreciated. > Thank you > Ann Gilchrest > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message   ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message