Skip to content

Coffin plate · primary-source record

Margaret C Clark

2 Jun 1810 – 8 May 1904

Transcribed from the original coffin plate

Editorially verified

At-a-glance facts

Record type

Coffin plate

Date of death

8 May 1904

Date of birth

2 Jun 1810

Age at death

93 years, 11 months, 6 days

Plate found in

United States

The coffin plate

Inscription transcription

Margaret C Clark
June 2, 1810
May 8, 1904
Transcription from the Ancestors at Rest archive.

Record submitted by

Thomas Roberts — to the Ancestors at Rest archive

Possible matches in the 1900 US Federal Census

⚠ Candidate matches — unverified. Researcher to confirm.

Affiliate disclosure: this section contains affiliate links. Free trials on partner platforms renew automatically as paid subscriptions unless cancelled before the trial ends; we earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

  • 1900 US Federal Census

    Margaret Clark, Chicago Ward 31, Cook, Illinois, 1811, Canada.

    1900 US Federal Census

    Margaret C Clark, Plymouth, Grafton, New Hampshire, 1811, New Hampshire.

    1900 US Federal Census

    Margaret Clark Providence Ward 8, Providence, Rhode Island, 1811, Scotland.

    Search this candidate match on Ancestry →

    Unverified — opens a search, not a confirmation.

Source & citation

Source type
Original photograph
Provenance
Submitted by Thomas Roberts to the Ancestors at Rest archive
Transcribed by
Ancestors at Rest archive — original contributor not recorded.
Last verified
2026-05-12
Permalink
/records/coffin-plates/clark-margaret-c-1904/
Image vs transcription
Both — original photograph and transcription on this page

Citation: "Coffin plate of Margaret C Clark (2 Jun 1810 – 8 May 1904)," transcribed and contributed to the Ancestors at Rest archive (https://ancestorsatrest.com/records/coffin-plates/clark-margaret-c-1904/ : accessed [your access date]).

More from the archive

Matched automatically from the archive’s name and place indexes — research leads, not confirmed relations.

Have a coffin plate, funeral card, or cemetery record?

The archive grows by contribution. If you have a transcription or photograph of a death record, share it and help another genealogist find their ancestor.

Submit a record →