Census: 1850 Berlin, Green Lake Co., Wisconsin: age 15
Census: 1880 Albion, Dane Co., Wisconsin: age 44

Maria (David) Clark(e) 1835-1908
"The Milton Journal", Milton, Wisconsin, Thursday, March 12, 1908, p 4.
Mrs. Almarion Clark died at the home of Reuben Randolph at Milton Junction Monday, March 9. Funeral services were held at the Seventh-day Baptist church yesterday conducted by the Rev. O. S. Mills.
Mrs. Clark was the daughter of William and Jane David and was born in Ohio, Dec. 7, 1835. She was married at Berlin, Wis., June 1, 1855 to Almarion Clark. Their home for a time was at Brookfield, N. Y., and later in Wisconsin at Berlin, Albion, and for the past sixteen years at Milton Junction. Here Mr. Clark died June 3, 1905. Of the five children born to them two are yet living. Mrs. Mary Garthwait of Stoughton, and Wm. Clark of Beloit, both of whom were present at the funeral with their families. The large number of relatives and friends who came to attend the funeral testified of the esteem in which she was held.

"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 64, No 12, p 378, Mar. 23, 1908.
At Milton Junction, March 9, 1908, Mariah, widow of the late Almarion Clarke, and daughter of William and Jane David.
The deceased was born in Ohio, December 7, 1835 and was one of five sisters, all of whom have departed this life except Mrs. Mary Livingstone of Milton. She was united in marriage with Almarion Clarke, June 1, 1855, at Berlin, Wisconsin. For a time their home was in Brookfield, New York, later in Wisconsin, at Berlin, Albion, and for the past sixteen years at Milton Junction, where Brother Clarke died June 3, 1905. To them were born five children: Mariah, who died in infancy; Ira, who died in 1894; Silas who died in 1875, and two yet living, - Mrs. Mary Garthwaite of Stoughton, and William of Beloit, Wisconsin.
In early sister Clarke professed faith in Christ and united with the Seventh-day Baptist Church and has ever continued faithful. At the time of her death she was an esteemed member of this church, at Milton Junction, Wis.
Farewell services were held, March 11, from the Seventh-day Baptist Church, conducted by Elder O. S. Mills, Text, "The Master is here, and calleth thee." John 11: 28. O. S. M.

Census: 1880 Albion, Dane Co., Wisconsin: age 54

Almeron W. Clarke 1826-1905
Categories: Later Arrivals, Milton Newspaper Obituary
"The Weekly Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, June 5, 1905, p 6.
Almeron W. Clarke was born in Brookfield, N. Y., May 14, 1826, and died in Milton Junction, Wis., June 3, 1905. He was the son of Elnathan and Maria Spencer Clarke. His father's family consisted of four sons and seven daughters. Rev. Joshua, Rev. Ira D. and Dr. Silas S. Clark were his brothers, and preceded him to the better land. Also three sisters, Mrs. Cornelia A. Randolph, Mrs. Clarissa J. Brightman and Mrs. N. A. Brightman. He experienced religion in Watson, N. Y. when fifteen years of age. From this time on he was an earnest Christian. He loved his Bible from a small boy, consequently he became a Bible student.
Although he was never ordained to the ministry, for several years he preached the gospel of Christ, which was so dear to him.
In 1853 he moved from Watson, N. Y. to Berlin, Wis. June 2, 1855, he was married to Maria David, of Berlin, Wis., and five children blessed their union. Maria Louisa, Ira D., Silas E., Mary L., and William J. Clark. The eldest, Maria Louisa died in infancy. Silas E. at Albion, Wis., at the age of thirteen, in 1875. Ira, the eldest son, died in Fort Atkinson, Wis. in 1895. Only Mary and William are living. In 1865 the family moved from Berlin to Albion, Wis. where they resided on a farm until twelve years ago when they moved to Milton Junction where they lived at the time of his death. He first joined the Seventh Day Baptist Church in Watson, N. Y., then removed his standing to the different churches where he resided being a member of the Milton Junction church at the time of his death.
He had been an invalid for about thirty-five years. He suffered very much from rheumatism but through all these years of suffering he was never heard to murmur or complain. His faith never faltered in the wisdom and love of God who doeth all thing well. He welcomed the approach of death which was to put an end to all his earthly sorrows and suffering and bring him into the presence of the dear blessed Jesus who had never failed him. He leaves a wife, two children, nine grandchildren, four sisters and numerous friends to mourn their loss.