Patsy Clark Family, Part 8 of Many, 1920s

Patsy Clark Family, Part 8 of Many

The only thing I have found for this decade are city directories.  It shows Patrick W. living with his mother Mary Clark at her mansion/home until 1926, when Patrick rented an apartment -- C10 -- at the Westminster Apartments on Pacific Avenue.  Mary lived there with him until she died.

1922

11 January 1922

Sister in Law, Charlotte Willman Toner Clark obituary

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington 1922

Mrs James Clark, pioneer of Spokane, widow of the late James Clark, millinaire mining operator of the northwest, died last night in Los Angeles.

Her three children were with her, Mrs George P. Hardgrove, Miss Catherine Clark and Patrick Parnell Clark.

Mrs. Clark was one of the best known matrons of the city ....  She maintained a beautiful home at Second and Spruce.  

She and Mr Clark were married in Butte MOntana in 1883 ....  Her husband became the pioneer operator in a number of mining districts now famous, including the Republic district, the Rossland district of British Columbia ... from which he realized a great fortune.  He died in Spokane in 1901.

The Clark family is one of the most widely known in the northwest.  Patrick Clark was a brother of James Clark, and three children of Patrick Clark ... are John Clark, Patrick Clark and James V. Clark.

Mrs. Patrick Clark and Mrs Mary Clark ... are sisters in law of the deceased.  Other nephews and nieces of the deceased include Mrs. Gordon Lamey, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs Guy Amsden, Mrs R.A. Chittenden, Mrs G.W. Brady and A.J. Harvey, ... and Mrs J.T. Laraway and Mrs E.W. Thorpe ....

Mrs George P. Hardgrove is James' adopted daughter Agnes Clark Hardgrove

Mrs. Patrick Clark is Mary Stack Clark

Mrs Mary Clark must be Thomas Clark's wife

Mrs Gordon Lamey is Katherine Clark Lamey

Mrs Harry Richards is Ella Theresa Clark Richards

Mrs Guy Amsden is Rhea Clark Amsden

Mrs R.A. Chittenden is Gertrude Rosina Harvey Chittenden, daughter of Patsy's sister Mary A Clark Harvey

Mrs G.W. Brady is Elizabeth Harvey Brady, also daughter of Mary A Clark Harvey

A.J. Harvey is the son of Mary A. Clark Harvey

Mrs J.T. Laraway is Luretta Harvey Laraway, daughter of Mary Clark Harvey

Mrs E.W. Thorpe is daughter of Mary Clark Harvey

1924

Spokane City Directory

Mary Clark 1924, Patrick Clark 2208 2nd Ave

1924 Spokane City Directory

1925

Spokane City Directory

Mary Clark living with Patrick W. Clark, 2208 2nd Avenue

1925 Spokane City Directory

Here we find Mary at her home, Patrick renting from her.

We also find an entry for Clark Brothers and Klein, with A.C. Klein as president, dealing in real estate from 216 Symons building.

1926

Spokane City Directory

Mary Clark and Patrick W. Clark, 2208 2nd Avenue

1926 Spokane City Directory

Here we again find Mary R. (widow of Patrick F) living at her home West 2208 2nd Avenue

Patrick W. Clark, who is in mining, rents from the same place.

Interesting to note that in Patrick W Clark's obituary in 1940, it indicates that Mary had sold the house in 1926.  They may have sold it after this was printed.  Let's look at next years' directory.

1929

Spokane City Directory

Patrick W. Clark West 2301 Pacific Avenue, apartment C10, with Mary Clark

Patrick W Clark 1929 Mary W 2301 Pacific Ave apt C10
1929 Spokane City Directory

Okay, it may have been sold in 1926, but after that years' directory was printed.  I don't have anything from 1927 nor 1928, but we see in this 1929 directory that Patrick rents apartment C10, West 2301 Pacific Avenue.  These were the Westminster Apartments.  Mary R., widow of Patrick J., lives in the same apartment.

We also find the address for Clark Brothers and Klein, with A.C. Klein president, again dealing in real estate from the 216 Symons building.

1929

3 August 1929

Mary Clark Harvey obituary

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington 1929

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Harvey, 84 ... who died Thursday at her home, W2109 Pacific, will be held at ... Our Lady of Lourdes cathedral ....  Interment will be in Fairmount cemetery.

Mrs. Harvey, sister of four pioneer Inland Empire mining men, had been ill for several years, but had been active until about a week ago.  Her four brothers, the late Patrick, Dennis, James and John Clark, were widely known in mining circles.  

Surviving are one son, A.J. Harvey; four daughters Mrs. G.W. Brady, Mrs. J.T. Laraway, Mrs R.A. Chittenden and Mrs E.W. Thorpe, and 10 grandchildren ... and her sister in law Mrs Patrick Clark.

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Resources

Spokane City Directories

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington. (1922, January 11). Charlotte Willman Toner Clark 1922 obituary, wife of James Clark. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington. (1929, August 3). Mary Clark Harvey 1929 obituary. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

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Patsy Clark Family part 7.2 of Many 1911 - 1919

Patsy Clark Family part 7.2

1911 - 1919

1911

Patrick Clark 1911 1025 Old Nat Bank Bldg

Patrick Clark 1911 1025 Old Nat Bank Bldg
1911 Spokane City Directory

patrick f clark 1911 rhea patrick john

patrick f clark 1911 rhea patrick john
1911 Spokane City Directory

1912

Patrick Clark 1912 216 Old Nat Bank Bldg

Patrick Clark 1912 216 Old Nat Bank Bldg
1912 Spokane City Directory

patrick clark 1912 patrick rhea john

patrick clark 1912 patrick rhea john
1912 Spokane City Directory

1915

17 March 1915

Patrick Clark will visit Mrs Clark's sister, Mrs Marcus Daly

(The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California, 1915)

Mrs. Marcus Daly of New York, a sister of Mrs. Clark, has taken a house on Figueroa street for two or three months, and will be specially honored, as will Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clark, Misses Rhea and Katherine Clark, their daughters, and Miss Katherine Clark, a niece, the latter of Spokane.  All these friends formerly lived in Montana, where they formed an intimate circle.

The Patrick Clarks, who are making their headquarters at the Maryland, have gone to the San Diego exposition, but will return on Friday.

Initially, I thought Mary Stack Clark's sister married Marcus Daly, but I have accounted for her sister's marriage.  So, this must be Mrs. J. Ross Clark's sister.  There are too many Clark's in these two paragraphs.

Patsy Clark died

There is quite a lot of information on his Find a Grave memorial page.  For instance, we find his birth and death dates, and his burial at Fairmount Memorial Park.  We find photos of his mansion, and his mausoleum, as well as an obituary from a newspaper.  We can also see the names of his wife, and two of his children, John Francis Clark, and Rhea C Clark Amsden (Lewis, 2011).  

Patsy Clark Mausoleum
(Pettit, 2016)

Patsy was 64 years old when he died of a heart attack.  He was first laid to rest in his brother James' mausoleum, until his own $16,000 mausoleum was built right next to it, and he was moved there (Pettit, 2016).

Mary Clark stayed in the mansion for another 11 years untill she died in 1926 (Clouse, 2019), (Boggs, 2004), continuing his philanthropy and charitable gifts.  We should be able to cover this in the next post.  I hope.

7 June 1915

Patsy Clark Obituary

Patsy Clark 1915 Obituary
The Oregon Daily Journal, 1915

This article says Patsy Clark died of apoplexy, which is another name for Heart Attack.

Patrick_Clark_1915_death_notice__heart_failure

The Boston Globe, 1915

Patrick F Clark 1915, Patrick W, John

Patrick F Clark 1915, Patrick W, John

1915 Spokane City Directory

8 June 1915

This Day in History by Jim Kershner, Spkesman-Review

(Kershner, 2015)

From our archives, 100 years ago

Spokane was mourning the death of mining magnate Patrick Clark, better known as Patsy Clark.

His name remains familiar to today's Spokane residents as the owner of Patsy Clark's Mansion, 2208 W. Second Ave. in Browne's Addition. 

Clark died of an apparent heart attack at his mansion.  His obituary said he was born in Ireland on St. Patrick's Day in 1850.  He came to the U.S. at age 20 and found work in the mines of Virginia City, Nevada, and Ophir, Utah.  His "industry and thrift" -- in short supply in mining towns at the time -- attracted the attention of mining tycoon Marcus Daly, and before long Clark was superintendent at Ophir.  Then he went to Butte and became the foreman of Daly's Alice Mine.  He later was put in charge of the Moulton and Anaconda mines.  He also had an interest in the Bullwhacker Mine.

He came to Spokane in 1887 to open the Poorman Mine in the Coeur d'Alene district.  He spent the rest of his life in Spokane, "extending his interests and developing new mining properties" throughout the region.

Clark had been afflicted with heart troubles, but doctors had hoped that his "rugged constitution, acquired by strenuous labor in early mining days," would allow him to shake it off.  However, an attack of the grippe, or flu, proved to be "a dangerous complication."

His heart condition we don't really know about.  It could be an arrythmia like Atrial Fibrillation, or it could be Congestive Heart Failure.  Regardless, getting the grippe (which is influenza, according to the online medical dictionary (Youngson, 2004, 2005)) was the last straw.  Any time someone dies of an infection, he dies of sepsis, according to Sepsis.org.  Patsy Clark died of sepsis.

16 June 1915

Nephew Patrick Parnell Clark (son of brother James Clark) married Nadine F. Dudley

22 June 1915

No Will was left by Patrick Clark

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington, 1915

Letters of administration in the estate of the late Patrick Clark were asked in superior court late Monday afternoon by the widow, Mary R. Clark, who filed a petition declaring that search for a will had failed to reveal the existence of such a document.

The estate is valued at $400,000, the remainder of the property having been distributed among the members of the family prior to Mr. Clark's death, according to Attorney R.W. Nuzum, who filed the petition.

Besides the widow, the heirs are Ella Clark Richards, Rhea Clark and Katherine Clark, daughters, and P.W. Clark, John F. Clark and James B. Clark, sons.  A hearing on the petition will be held July 2.

29 August 1915

Battle of Big Hole 1915 Commemoration

The Butte Miner, Butte Montana, 1915

Yeah, this one is a long one.  The whole subject is highly interesting, and we will get to it in a separate post.

15 September 1915

Patrick Clark 1915 left an estate valued at a lot

The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington, 1915

Clark Estate is $424,841

Inventory Filed by Widow, Who Is Executrix of Will

Patrick Clark left an estate valued at #424,831, according to an inventory filed in the superior court yesterday by the widow, Mary R. Clark, executrix of the will

The inventory and supplementary inventory filed yesterday shows that Mr. Clark held notes against the firm of Clark Brothers & Klein for $325,380.  The mining stock includes 15,739 shares of Standard Silver-Lead Mining Company, and 128,450 shares of Butte-Bullwhacker Copper company.  The personal property is valued at $500.

Mr. Clark had cash on hand ammounting to $11,554 at the time of his death.

19 October 1915

Patsy Clark 1915 Estate in Butte Montana

The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda Montana, 1915

The Patsy Clark Estate Up 

Letters of administration for the Patsy Clark estate were issued yesterday to Geoffrey Lavell and a nominal bond accepted.  The estate in Butte consists mainly of a few mining claims.  The balance of the estate was probated in Spokane, where Mr. Clark made his home.  Mr. Clark was best known in Butte as the promoter of the Bullwhacker mine. 

1918

12 September 1918

Son Patrick W. Clark Draft Card

Patsy's son Patrick 1918 Draft Card

Registration State: Washington
Registration County: Spokane
Roll: 1992105; Draft Board: 3
found on Ancestry.com

1918 Influenza Epidemic

newspapers.com

This is the Spanish Flu epidemic which killed more people than World War I which had just ended.  Many who survived the war, perished of the flu.

1918 Spokane City Directory

Mary Clark 1918 Patrick James B, John F,

1918 Spokane City Directory

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Resources

Boggs, A. (2004, July 15). Patsy Clark's looks like a million. Retrieved December 13, 2019, from SpokesmanReview.com: https://web.archive.org/web/20071029212221/http://www.spokesmanreview.com/tools/story_pf.asp?ID=15707

Kershner, J. (2015, June 8). Patsy Clark 2015 This day in History. Retrieved January 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com

Lewis, T. (2011, October 13). Patrick Francis “Patsy” Clark. (F. A. 78349263, Editor) Retrieved December 16, 2019, from Find a Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78349263

Pettit, S. (2016, August 10). Landmarks: Patsy Clark, brother close in life and death. The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Retrieved January 2020, from https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2016/aug/10/landmarks-patsy-clark-brother-close-in-life-and-de/

Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington. (1915, June 22). Patrick Clark 1915 No Will Was Left, June 22, page 15. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: Newspapers.com

The Boston Globe . (1915, June 8). Patrick Clark 1915 death notice, heart failure. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com: newspapers.com

The Boston Globe. (1915, June 8). Patrick_Clark_1915_death_notice__heart_failure. Boston, Massachusetts. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Butte Miner, Butte Montana. (1915, August 29). Battle of Big Hole 1915 Commemoration. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. (1915, March 17). Patrick Clark 1915 will visit Mrs Clark's sister, Mrs Marcus Daly. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

The Oregon Daily Journal, Portland Oregon. (1915, June 7). Patrick "Patsy" Clark 1915 obituary. Retrieved February 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review. (1910, October 29). Patrick Clark 1910 Moves Office, Traders Block, Old National Bank Building, Ziegler Block. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington. (1915, September 15). Patrick Clark 1915 left an estate valued at a lot. Retrieved January 2020, from Newspapers.com: newspapers.com

Youngson, R. M. (2004, 2005). Collins Dictionary of Medicine, Grippe. Retrieved February 8, 2020, from Free Dictionary Online: https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/grippe

Patsy Clark Family part 7.1 of Many 1910

Patsy Clark Family, Part 7.1, 1910

1910

Yes, only one year for this episode, because it is just too much.

21 February 1910

Politics

Patsy Clark Politics
The Los Angeles Times, 1910

Toward the bottom, is as follows:

I hear that the Democrats are talking strongly in the north of Thomas J. Geary as their candidate for Governor, while "Patsy" Clark and others of the local "unterrified" insist that "T"dore Bell is the real political candy.  But things Democratic, locally are so split up between the short hars and the silk socks, and the general outlook for the minority party is so gloomy, that it hardly seems worth while to devote much attention to this phase of the situation.  Geary, as Congressman, was author of the Chinese exclusion act, which made a big hit in some elements of his party, and he is urged strongly now as the man to lead the forlorn hope to victory -- especially, in the northern end of the State.

The Chinese exclusion act was a law that forbad Chinese to immigrate to America, they could never become naturalized citizens.  This wasn't changed until about 1960s.  

The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was the first significant law restricting immigration into the United States. Many Americans on the West Coast attributed declining wages and economic ills to Chinese workers. Although the Chinese composed only .002 percent of the nation's population, Congress passed the exclusion act to placate worker demands and assuage prevalent concerns about maintaining white "racial purity."

For more information on this act, see History.com

5 March 1910

War Eagle Mine

Patsy Clark 1910
War Eagle Mine
The Province, 1910

  5 March 1910

Patsy Clark, With the War Eagle Mine Again
The Province, 1910

1 April 1910

Original Jefferson Club Initials

Original Jefferson Club Initials
The Los Angeles Times, 1910

After all is said and done, the Democrats must hand it to S.P. (Patsy) Clark of the Original Jefferson Club.  The the benefit of the unwise, be it understood that the initials S. P. do not necessarily stand for Souther Pacific.  In Clark's case they stand for Stanislaus Philip -- Democratic Leaguers, please copy.  Since the day the "I"dore Bell came forth seeking a second trial at the Democratic gubernatorial bubble, Clark has been fighting "I"dore's battle.  Most of the time he has been fighting alone, with the odds heavily against him, but Patsy has stood loyally by the man from Napa.  Now his friends are wondering if Bell will appreciate this loyalty or not.

Obviously (and you know what they say about obviously -- if you have to point it out, it isn't that obvious) this is sarcasm of the highest degree.

I have not been able to find out anything about the Original Jefferson Club.  I suspect it is a political Good-Ole'-Boys' club, but I'm not sure.  If you know anything, contact me using the form to the right, or the comment section below.

3 April 1910

War Eagle History Reads Like Romance

War Eagle History Reads Like a Romance
The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review, 1910

This one is long, and you'll have to pull it up because I just don't feel like transcribing the thing.

6 May 1910

Abandoned Jumbo Mine

Patsy Clark and the Abandoned Jumbo Mine
Salt Lake Telegram, 1910

28 May 1910

Novel Dinner

Original Jefferson Club
Novel Dinner
Los Angeles Herald, 1910

The recently organized Down-and-Out club has arranged for a novel dinner and family reunion at Patsy Clark's "original Jefferson club" at noon today.

The program for the Down-and-Out club today is interesting.  A number of papers are to be read, and several impressive speeches made by former leaders of the Democratic "machine," which has been demolished and interred by the Good Government element of Democracy. 

The Music is Chopin's "Funeral March" by the S.P. orchestra -- again with the initials S.P.

The Menu is as follows:
Aqueduct Cocktails and Hallerino Brandy
Mock Turtle Soup
Live Shrimps, Stewed Shrimps, Shrimp Salad
Lobsters, a la Lanterman; Crabs, Fried Suckers, Rolled (or Rotted) Eels; Crawfish; Jelly Fish, in oil
Baked Octopus; Broiled Stingaree [sic]
Lemon Pie; Lemonade; Lemons, a la Mode
Smokecraft Cigars; Bull Durham Cigarettes
Cafe Noir

Paper titles include
"Why I'm in the Pipe Business,"
"How Supervisors are Made,"
"Why Im Glad I'm not a Member of the Board of Supervisors."

Discussions will include
"Is Baseball a Better Profession than Naming Legislative Candidates?"
"Why I Am a Highway Commissioner,"
"Do Smokecraft Cigars Burn?"
"Pointers on Running Municipal Campaigns"
"Did I Dispense Booze When a Sergeant-at-Arms?"
"The First Victim, or, Did Others Follow?"

18 June 1910

Thomas Clark Obituary

Patsy Clark's Brother
Thomas Clark Obituary
The Bute Daily Post, 1910

Thomas Clark, brother of Patsy Clark, the well known millinaire moning man, died shortly after noon today at St. James' hospital.  The death was a great shock to the numerous friends and acquaintances of the deceased in this city, where Mr. Clark had resided 28 years.  In the evening he was taken ill and removed to the hospital, where he recieved the best of attention.  Yesterday a letter was sento to his wife at Cable, Montana, notifying her of his serious condition and asking her to come to Butte at once.

Patrick Clark was notified of the serious illness of his brother, and he replied, asking that every attention be given and that he be advised frequently as to his condition.  Mr Clark ... wired: "Consult his wife as to place of interment, but I would prefer Spokane, where brother is buried.  Leave for Butte this evening."

Thomas Clark was 48 years of age and is survived by a wife and one child, in addition to his brother Patsy and two sisters living in Spokane.

Thomas came to Butte from Belfast Ireland in 1882, three years after his brother Patsy, working with his brother in mining for many years -- Claifornia, Nevada, Idaho, and was one of the best known mining men in the west.  He was foreman just out of Anaconda for a while.

The cause of death was consumption.  

This is the definition of Consumption from The Free Dictionary online.  It was a highly contagious disease we now know as Tuberculosis.  Mostly affects the lungs.  A typical European mortality rate in 1900 was 190 per 100,000.  It dropped dramatically with the introduction of medications.

tuberculosis

 a contagious human disease (the consumption of Victorian times) affecting particularly the lungs, that is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Response to infection is varied amongst individuals, some showing no signs while a few will die of the effects, these variations in host resistance being under genetic control. Tuberculosis is endemic in many parts of the world but, since the introduction of drugs and immunization with vaccines such as BCG, the world death rate has declined dramatically. A typical European mortality rate in 1900 was 190 per 100 000. This dropped to around 10 per 100 000 but is increasing worldwide due to the spread of AIDS. 

We also know that his death was caused by his reaction to the infection, and we call that Sepsis.

19 June 1910

Brother Thomas Death Notice

Patsy Clark's Brother Thomas Death Notice
Great Falls Tribune, 1910

27 June 1910

Old Grounds W.E. Betts

Patsy Clark's Old Grounds

Not exactly sure what this is about, but I include this little snippet for your perusal.

9 July 1910

Johnson Jeffries

Patsy Clark attends the
Johnson-Jeffries Fight
Hamilton Evening Journal, 1910

21 July 1910

Table Mountain Mine

Table Mountain Mine
Tonopah Daily Bonanaza, 1910

1 August 1910

Grouse Creek Copper Mine

Grouse Creek Copper Mine
at Loon Lake Washington
Spokane Chronicle, 1910

1 August 1910

Patsy Clark in Politics

Patsy Clark In Politics
The Los Angeles Times, 1910

I am told that McDonald invaded the lair of "Patsy" Clark and beseeched that dignitary to join the McDonald forces, "Muggins" admitting at the time that there had been differences, and requesting that they be forgotton.  Clark, I am told, agreed to support McDonald if the latter would pay 50 cents and enroll himself as a member of the original Jefferson Club, but this, it seems, was too much for "Muggins."  He would like the support of the short hairs, but, as I am told he explained, he is a member of two very exclusive clubs, one of them his own Jefferson Club, and the other the Princeton Club, and that, even at the cost of Clark's displeasure, he could not think of allying himself with an organization that is made up of men whose only claim to distinction is that they are voters.  So there will be no Clark-McDonald pact, and it would seem that Bekins will be the Democratic nominee, for, believe me, "Patsy" Clark knows where the votes lie.

A few thoughts, here.  The writers of the time used a lot of really long sentences, which we would think were run-on sentences.  There are at least two Jefferson Clubs in the area.  McDonald dissed Clark and his club, calling them merely voters.  And Patsy Clark seems to have a lot of clout, here.  He seems able to direct the clubs bloc of votes.

3 August 1910

Patsy Clark in an Accident

Patsy Clark in an Accident
The Spokane Press, 1910

Patsy Clark in a Tragic Accident
The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review, 1910

The above two articles describe a fatal accident that Patsy Clark and his son were in.  Pat Kennedy, the owner of the Rainy Hollow camp in northern British Columbia died, but the rest were safe.  Apparently, the stage coach was fording a stream when it tipped over.  Kennedy hit his head on a rock, and died either directly from the blow, or from drowning.  They didn't have autopsies at the time.

7 August 1910

Luck of the Irish

Patsy Clark and the Luck of the Irish
The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review, 1910

13 August 1910

Original Jefferson Club

Original Jefferson Club

This almost looks like a breakdown of the Democrats, and a plot to defeat the existing candidates.

11 September 1910

Republic Camp's Future

Patsy Clark discusses Republic Camp's Future
The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review, 1910

3 October 1910

Purchase Barrett Springs

Patsy Clark to Purchase Barrett Springs
Tonopah Daily Bonanaza, 1910

29 October 1910

Patsy Clark moves offices

Patsy Clark moves Offices
The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review, 1910

7 December 1910

Son James Blaine Clark Marriage Certificate

James Blaine and Helen Marie Summers Clark
Washington State Archives; 
Olympia, Washington; 
Washington Marriage Records, 1854-2013 
found on Ancestry.com

James Blaine Clark 1910 marriage cert, 7th December to Helen Marie Summers, daughter of Harry and Margaret Tierney Summers.  James Blaine Clark is the son of Patrick and Mary Stack Clark. Bonus for signatures! .

19 December 1910

Silverton Mine

Patsy Clark, Silverton Mine, BC
Spokane Chronicle, 1910

21 December 1910

Big Purchase

Patsy Clark Makes
a Big Purchase
The Butte Daily Post 1910

30 December 1910

Sale of Canadian Mine

Patsy Clark, Sale of Canadian Mine
The Salt Lake Mining Review, 1910

Patrick Clark 1910 502-503 Traders Block

JB Clark

PW Clark

Patrick Clark 1910 502-503 Traders Block, JB Clark, PW Clark
1910 Spokane City Directory

Patrick F Clark 1910, Patrick Jr, 2208 2nd Ave

Patrick F Clark 1910, Patrick Jr, 2208 2nd Ave
1910 Spokane City Directory

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Resources

Great Falls Tribune. (1910, June 19). Patsy Clark 1910 in brother Thomas Death Notice. Great Falls, Montana, USa. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Hale, W. G., Saunders, V. A., & Margham, J. P. (n.d.; 2005). Consumption (disease), 3rd Edition. (The Free Dictionary by Farlex) Retrieved February 8, 2020, from Collins Dictionary of Medicine: https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Consumption+(disease)

Hamilton Evening Journal. (1910, July 9). Patsy Clark 1910 at Johnson Jeffries Fight. Hamilton, Ohio, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

History.com Staff. (2019, September 13). Chinese Exclusion Act. (A&E Television Networks) Retrieved February 8, 2020, from HISTORY: https://www.history.com/topics/immigration/chinese-exclusion-act-1882

Los Angeles Herald. (1910, August 13). Patsy Clark 1910 Original Jefferson Club. Los Angeles, California, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Los Angeles Herald. (1910, May 28). Patsy Clark 1910 Original Jefferson Club Novel Dinner. Los Angeles, California, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Salt Lake Telegram. (1910, May 6). Patsy Clark 1910 Abandoned Jumbo Mine Earlier. Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Spokane Chronicle. (1910, August 1). Patsy Clark 1910 Grouse Creek Copper Mine. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Spokane Chronicle. (1910, June 27). Patsy Clark 1910 Old Grounds W.E. Betts. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Spokane Chronicle. (1910, December 19). Patsy Clark 1910 Purchase Silverton Mine in BC. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Butte Daily Post. (1910, June 18). Patsy Clark 1910 in brother Thomas Clark Obituary. Butte, Montana, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Butte Daily Post. (1910, December 21). Patsy Clark Big Purchase. Butte, Montana, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Los Angeles Times. (1910, August 1). Patsy Clark 1910 In Politics. Los Angeles, California, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Los Angeles Times. (1910, April 1). Patsy Clark 1910 Original Jefferson Club Initials. Los Angeles, California, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Los Angeles Times. (1910, February 21). Patsy Clark 1910 Politics. Los Angeles, California, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Province. (1910, March 5). Patsy Clark 1910 Again with the War Eagle. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Province. (1910, March 5). Patsy Clark 1910 War Eagle Mine. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Salt Lake Mining Review. (1910, December 30). Patsy Clark 1910 Sale of Canadian Mine. Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review (. (1910, September 11). Patsy Clark 1910 on Republic Camp's Future. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review. (1910, August 7). Patsy Clark 1910 Luck of the Irish. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review. (1910, August 3). Patsy Clark 1910 Tragic Accident. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review. (1910, April 3). Patsy Clark 1910 War Eagle Mine History Reads Like Romance. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

The Spokane Press. (1910, August 3). Patsy Clark 1910 in Accident. Spokane, Washington, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Tonopah Daily Bonanza. (1910, October 3). Patsy Clark 1910 purchase Barrett Springs. Tonopah, Nevada, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com

Tonopah Daily Bonanza. (1910, July 21). Patsy Clark 1910 Table Mountain. Tonopah, Nevada, USA. Retrieved December 2019, from newspapers.com