Clarke, S. A. (Samuel Asahel), 1827-1909

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Clarke, S. A. (Samuel Asahel), 1827-1909

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Clarke, S. A. (Samuel Asahel), 1827-1909

Clarke, Samuel Asahel, 1827-1909

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Clarke, Samuel Asahel, 1827-1909

Clark, S. A. 1827-1909 (Samuel Asahel),

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Clark, S. A. 1827-1909 (Samuel Asahel),

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1827

1827

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1909

1909

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Biographical History

Samuel A. Clarke was an Oregon newspaperman, poet, and businessman. Born in Cuba in 1827, he was raised in New York City and came to California by ship in the gold rush of 1849. In 1850 he moved to Oregon and helped establish the city of Portland. He served as editor of the Oregonian and ran two other newspapers, among other businesses. He moved to Washington, D.C., around 1897 and became a librarian at the General Land Office. He covered the Modoc War as a correspondent for the New York Times in 1873, and was the author of Pioneer days in Oregon (Portland : J.K. Gill, 1905). He died in 1909.

In 1852 Samuel Clarke married Harriet Talcott Buckingham in Oregon. A native of Norwalk, Ohio, she was born in 1831 and came overland to Oregon with her brother Hiram Smith and his family in 1851. After her marriage to Samuel Clarke, the couple moved to Salem, Oregon, where they lived most of their lives. Mrs. Clarke died in Salem in 1890.

From the description of Samuel A. and Harriet T. Clarke papers, 1845-1914. (Oregon Historical Society Research Library). WorldCat record id: 63110568

Samuel A. Clarke was an Oregon newspaperman, poet, and businessman. Born in Cuba in 1827, he was raised in New York City and came to California by ship in the gold rush of 1849. In 1850 he moved to Oregon and helped establish the city of Portland. He served as editor of the Oregonian and ran two other newspapers, among other businesses. He moved to Washington, D.C., around 1897 and became a librarian at the General Land Office. He covered the Modoc War as a correspondent for the New York Times in 1873, and was the author of Pioneer days in Oregon (Portland : J. K. Gill, 1905). He died in 1909.

In 1852 Samuel Clarke married Harriet Talcott Buckingham in Oregon. A native of Norwalk, Ohio, she was born in 1831 and came overland to Oregon with her brother Hiram Smith and his family in 1851. After her marriage to Samuel Clarke, the couple moved to Salem, Oregon, where they lived most of their lives. Mrs. Clarke died in Salem in 1890.

From the guide to the Samuel A. and Harriet T. Clarke papers, 1845-1914, (Oregon Historical Society)

Samuel Asahel Clarke (1827-1909) was a newspaperman, historian, and poet. Born on the island of Cuba, Clarke travelled to the United States as a child with his mother. As a young man, Clarke travelled west seeking gold in California. In 1850, he moved to Oregon, where he married Harriet Buckingham.

Throughout his career, Clarke wrote for various Oregon newspapers included the Oregonian, of which he was the editor for a time, and the Statesman and Unionist . His works of history include Pioneer Days of Oregon and Legends of the Cascades .

From the guide to the Samuel Asahel Clarke papers, 1844-1909, (Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries)

Samuel Asahel Clarke (1827-1909) was a newspaperman, historian, and poet. Born on the island of Cuba, Clarke travelled to the United States as a child with his mother. As a young man, Clarke travelled west seeking gold in California. In 1850, he moved to Oregon, where he married Harriet Buckingham.

Throughout his career, Clarke wrote for various Oregon newspapers included the Oregonian, of which he was the editor for a time, and the Statesman and Unionist . His works of history include Pioneer Days of Oregon and Legends of the Cascades .

From the guide to the Samuel Asahel Clarke papers, 1827-1909, (Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries)

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External Related CPF

https://viaf.org/viaf/16807161

https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no95016728

https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no95016728

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Diaries

Gold mines and mining

Gold mines and mining

Historians

Literature

Mines and mineral resources

Modoc Indians

Oregon

Overland Journeys to the Northwestern United States

Overland journeys to the Pacific

Pioneers

Pioneers

Pioneers

Scrapbooks

Silver question

Women

Women pioneers

Women pioneers

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Oregon National Historic Trail.

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AssociatedPlace

Shasta County (Calif.)

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AssociatedPlace

Oregon

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California--Shasta County

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AssociatedPlace

West (U.S.)

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AssociatedPlace

Oregon National Historic Trail

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AssociatedPlace

Shasta County (Calif.)

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AssociatedPlace

Oregon

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AssociatedPlace

West (U.S.)

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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>

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Identity Constellation Identifier(s)

w67s7mm3

22054729