Anne (Cary) Clarke (1783-1850)

Mrs Anne Low (Cary) Cooper, afterwards Clarke

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Family
Notes / Biography Associated Houses References
After her second husband died, she continued living at Hyde Hall with her son, George, and his wife. But tempers frayed and George ended up telling his mother to leave. According to legend, as she was leaving she said she would haunt the house forever and when she looked back from her carriage she said, "let no woman ever be happy in this home again"... she is said to still haunt the house today.

Parents

Richard Cary

Lt.-Col. Richard Cary, of Boston; Aide-de-Camp to Washington

1746-1806

Anna (Low) Cary

Mrs Anna Louise (Low) Cary

b.1749

Spouses

Richard Fenimore Cooper

Richard Fenimore Cooper, of Albany & Cooperstown, New York

1775-1813

George Clarke

George Clarke, 1st of Hyde Hall, Cooperstown, New York

1768-1835

Children

George Clarke

George Clarke, died in infancy

1815-1815

Anna (Clarke) Pell

Mrs Anne (Clarke) Pell

1817-1899

George Clarke

George Clarke Jr., 2nd of Hyde Hall, Cooperstown, New York

1822-1889

Georgina Clarke

Georgina Clarke, died in infancy

1824-1825

Arthur Clarke

Arthur Clarke, died in infancy

1826-1826

Hannah Cooper

Hannah Cooper, died in childhood

c.1802-1817

Elizabeth Fenimore Cooper

Elizabeth Fenimore Cooper, died in childhood

c.1804-1811

Goldsborough Cooper

c.1802-1836

Richard Cooper

Richard Cooper, of Cooperstown, New York

1808-1862

Alfred Cooper

Alfred Cooper Clarke, of "Rose Lawn" Cooperstown, New York

b.c.1810

Associated Houses

Hyde Hall

Cooperstown, New York

Otsego Hall

Cooperstown, New York