WILLIAM ALEXANDER "WILL" CLARK
Born: 25 Jul 1884
Death: 28 Oct 1958
(age 74 years, 3 months, 3 days))
William Alexander “Will’ Clark was born July 25, 1884 in
Parker County, Texas. He was the oldest child of James Edward “Jim” Clark and
Eliza Anna Dobbs. Jim and Anna also had a daughter, Mary Annie born in 1886.
Will married Annie Ethel Mullinax in 1910 and they had 9 children, three of them died in infancy.
1) James Alvin (1911-1988) married Beulah Beatrice Wester
2) George Troy (1913-1995) married Dovie Lorene Williams
3) William Odis (1915-1994) married Minnie Alice Keen
4) Vera Lucille (1918-1980) married JC Knox
5) Melvin Louis (1920-1920)
6) Alice Lorene (1922-1941) married Willie Ray Wilson
7) John Henry (1924-1924)
8) Infant girl (1926-1926)
9) Betty Sue (1927-) married Charles Wright
Will inherited farmland from his father Jim, about 9 miles north of Weatherford. This is where he and Annie made a home with their 6 children. Will was a kind and gentle man. He would sit patiently while his grandchildren brushed and played with his hair. One of his grandchildren remembers him always sitting in the yard whittling on a piece of wood. She said he wasn’t ever making anything in particular. He was just whittling away at a stick.
Written by: Tammy (Clark) Brown (great granddaughter of Will)
Photo Courtesy of Wayman H. Keen (brother of Minnie Alice Keen - Will's daughter-in-law)
Will married Annie Ethel Mullinax in 1910 and they had 9 children, three of them died in infancy.
1) James Alvin (1911-1988) married Beulah Beatrice Wester
2) George Troy (1913-1995) married Dovie Lorene Williams
3) William Odis (1915-1994) married Minnie Alice Keen
4) Vera Lucille (1918-1980) married JC Knox
5) Melvin Louis (1920-1920)
6) Alice Lorene (1922-1941) married Willie Ray Wilson
7) John Henry (1924-1924)
8) Infant girl (1926-1926)
9) Betty Sue (1927-) married Charles Wright
Will inherited farmland from his father Jim, about 9 miles north of Weatherford. This is where he and Annie made a home with their 6 children. Will was a kind and gentle man. He would sit patiently while his grandchildren brushed and played with his hair. One of his grandchildren remembers him always sitting in the yard whittling on a piece of wood. She said he wasn’t ever making anything in particular. He was just whittling away at a stick.
Written by: Tammy (Clark) Brown (great granddaughter of Will)
Photo Courtesy of Wayman H. Keen (brother of Minnie Alice Keen - Will's daughter-in-law)
