Biography: Clara Mabel Wimer - Revision history

Mouser: Added middle name for Edwin Delbert Wilson

2015-09-07T16:03:18Z

Added middle name for Edwin Delbert Wilson

Liz: wagon story

2008-04-03T12:29:00Z

wagon story

Liz: page link

2007-09-26T14:42:58Z

page link

Liz: page link correction

2007-09-26T14:42:27Z

page link correction

Liz: additional childhood stories of her children - the bear, & bows & arrows; the gear shift

2007-09-26T14:41:48Z

additional childhood stories of her children - the bear, & bows & arrows; the gear shift

Liz: add tracing the gene for red hair

2007-09-03T15:49:13Z

add tracing the gene for red hair

Liz: formatting correction, page for Ruth in text

2007-06-30T16:00:11Z

formatting correction, page for Ruth in text

Liz: added 2 periods

2006-10-14T01:39:07Z

added 2 periods

Liz: links to children

2006-10-14T01:33:47Z

links to children

Liz: links

2006-10-14T01:25:18Z

links

New page

Clara Mabel Wimer was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.

In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]], or possibly on a rented farm next to that of Bert’s parents. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow, and the children kept a sheep and a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son Russell recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day. The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their Wimer grandparents' house. Doing this, Russell once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up. On another occasion the oldest boy Ed, with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horse back rider they met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt.

Clara raised her family there between the farms of [[Margaret Jane Robinson|her mother]] and [[Elizabeth Ann Stoughton|her mother-in-law]], with other Stoughton, Wimer and Wilson families nearby. [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] worked at the sawmill with [[James L. Wilson|his father]], or later did work at the garage his father owned in Slippery Rock

In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County. The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter Ruth would have been sixteen at the time of the move. Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, Pauline, who died at birth.

By 1944 two of her children, Ruth and John, were married and a third,Russ, was engaged. She had five grandchildren, four belonging to Ruth and one to John. Sons Ray and Russ had been drafted into service in WWII, and John was in officer's training school in South Carolina. Her youngest child, Allene, was still in high school. Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944. She was fifty-three years old. She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 <br>She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]]. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons in all. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow; Ruth kept a sheep and Russ remembers a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day, possibly wearing a fur hat.  Clara dealt with several crises arising from the misadventures of her children.  When John was four or five years old he wandered too close to a bear that had been raised from a cub and was kept chained by the barn on her in-law's farm.  The bear grabbed John and held him.  He was rescued by his sister Ruth (5 years older) who pulled him out of the jacket he was wearing, leaving the bear holding the jacket.  <br>Another time the boys were playing with home-made bows and arrows and one of them got an arrow through the arm.  Clara had to remove it.
-<br>The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their [[Isaac C. Wimer|Wimer]] grandparents' house. Doing this, [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up. She disinfected the cut by pouring kerosene into it.   On another occasion the oldest boy [[Edwin D. Wilson|Ed]], with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horseback rider they met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt, but John rememberd that they broke off the pretty glass ball handle on the gear shift.
+<br>The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their [[Isaac C. Wimer|Wimer]] grandparents' house. Doing this, [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up. She disinfected the cut by pouring kerosene into it.   On another occasion the oldest boy [[Edwin Delbert Wilson|Ed]], with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horseback rider they met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt, but John rememberd that they broke off the pretty glass ball handle on the gear shift.
 Clara raised her family there between the farms of [[Margaret Jane Robinson|her mother]] and [[Elizabeth Ann Stoughton|her mother-in-law]], with other Stoughton, Wimer and Wilson families nearby.  [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] worked at the sawmill with [[James L. Wilson|his father]], or later did work at the garage his father owned in Slippery Rock.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Clara Mabel Wimer]] was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. Wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.
-In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara  carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads.  On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene).  On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.
+The story is told that one day Clara was sent to call those working in the barn to come to (noonday) dinner.  The men had just completed unloading a wagon load of hay and pushed the empty wagon back out of the barn just as Clara was walking up the barn ramp.  She was knocked down and run over by the wagon.
 <br>She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]]. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons in all. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow; Ruth kept a sheep and Russ remembers a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day, possibly wearing a fur hat.  Clara dealt with several crises arising from the misadventures of her children.  When John was four or five years old he wandered too close to a bear that had been raised from a cub and was kept chained by the barn on her in-law's farm.  The bear grabbed John and held him.  He was rescued by his sister Ruth (5 years older) who pulled him out of the jacket he was wearing, leaving the bear holding the jacket.  <br>Another time the boys were playing with home-made bows and arrows and one of them got an arrow through the arm.  Clara had to remove it.
@@ Line 10: / Line 12: @@
 In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County.  The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] would have been sixteen at the time of the move.  Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, [[Pauline Wilson|Pauline]], who died at birth.
-By 1944 two of her children, [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]], were married and a third,[[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]], was engaged.  She had five grandchildren, four belonging to [[Ruth M Wilson|Ruth]] and one to [[John Thomas Wilson|John]].  Sons [[Ray B. Wilson|Ray]] and [[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]] had been drafted into service in WWII, and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]] was in officer's training school in South Carolina.  Her youngest child, [[Allene M. Wilson|Allene]], was still in high school.  Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944.   She was fifty-three years old.  She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.
+By 1944 two of her children, [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]], were married and a third,[[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]], was engaged.  She had five grandchildren, four belonging to [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] and one to [[John Thomas Wilson|John]].  Sons [[Ray B. Wilson|Ray]] and [[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]] had been drafted into service in WWII, and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]] was in officer's training school in South Carolina.  Her youngest child, [[Allene M. Wilson|Allene]], was still in high school.  Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944.   She was fifty-three years old.  She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 26 September 2007
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−	Clara Mabel Wimer was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.	+	[[Clara Mabel Wimer]] was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.

	In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads. On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene). On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.		In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads. On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene). On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 26 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Clara Mabel Wimer was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. ~~wimer~~\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.	+	Clara Mabel Wimer was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer\|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson\|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.

	In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads. On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene). On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.		In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads. On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene). On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm. (Note: Both Bert and Clara  carried that recessive gene for red hair, and some of their grandchildren were redheads.  On Bert's side the gene came through his mother; his uncle Sol Stoughton had red hair ( so both John C. Stoughton & Mary Jane McCandless carried the gene).  On Clara Wimer's side, her sisters had red hair, so both her parents (Isaac Wimer and Margaret Jane Robinson) had to carry the gene.
-<br>She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]], or possibly on a rented farm next to that of Bert’s parents. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow, and the children kept a sheep and a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day.   The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their [[Isaac C. Wimer|Wimer]] grandparents' house. Doing this, [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up.    On another occasion the oldest boy [[Edwin D. Wilson|Ed]], with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horse back rider they  met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt.
+<br>She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]]. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons in all. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow; Ruth kept a sheep and Russ remembers a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day, possibly wearing a fur hat.  Clara dealt with several crises arising from the misadventures of her children.  When John was four or five years old he wandered too close to a bear that had been raised from a cub and was kept chained by the barn on her in-law's farm.  The bear grabbed John and held him.  He was rescued by his sister Ruth (5 years older) who pulled him out of the jacket he was wearing, leaving the bear holding the jacket.  <br>Another time the boys were playing with home-made bows and arrows and one of them got an arrow through the arm.  Clara had to remove it.
 Clara raised her family there between the farms of [[Margaret Jane Robinson|her mother]] and [[Elizabeth Ann Stoughton|her mother-in-law]], with other Stoughton, Wimer and Wilson families nearby.  [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] worked at the sawmill with [[James L. Wilson|his father]], or later did work at the garage his father owned in Slippery Rock.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 30 June 2007
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	In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County. The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter [[Ruth M. Wilson\|Ruth]] would have been sixteen at the time of the move. Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, [[Pauline Wilson\|Pauline]], who died at birth.		In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson\|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County. The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter [[Ruth M. Wilson\|Ruth]] would have been sixteen at the time of the move. Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, [[Pauline Wilson\|Pauline]], who died at birth.

−	By 1944 two of her children, [[Ruth M. Wilson\|Ruth]] and [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]], were married and a third,[[Russell W. Wilson\|Russ]], was engaged. She had five grandchildren, four belonging to [[Ruth M. Wilson:Ruth]] and one to [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]]. Sons [[Ray B. Wilson\|Ray]] and [[Russell W. Wilson\|Russ]] had been drafted into service in WWII, and [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]] was in officer's training school in South Carolina. Her youngest child, [[Allene M. Wilson\|Allene]], was still in high school. Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944. She was fifty-three years old. She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.	+	By 1944 two of her children, [[Ruth M. Wilson\|Ruth]] and [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]], were married and a third,[[Russell W. Wilson\|Russ]], was engaged. She had five grandchildren, four belonging to [[Ruth M Wilson\|Ruth]] and one to [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]]. Sons [[Ray B. Wilson\|Ray]] and [[Russell W. Wilson\|Russ]] had been drafted into service in WWII, and [[John Thomas Wilson\|John]] was in officer's training school in South Carolina. Her youngest child, [[Allene M. Wilson\|Allene]], was still in high school. Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944. She was fifty-three years old. She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Clara Mabel Wimer was born on 26 October 1891, the fifth of nine children born to [[Isaac C. wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Robinson Wimer]]. The Wimers were of German heritage, and the Robinsons were Scots Irish . Clara's parents were farmers, living in Slippery Rock Township between the village of West Liberty and Jacksville, in Worth township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The farm lies along the creek that today is dammed to form Tammarak Lake, and was approached by a long lane off of Barron Road. [[Isaac C. Wimer|Ike]] and [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Maggie Wimer]] had nine children, seven daughters and two sons. Clara was the fifth child. She was of medium height, slight of build, and she had a pleasant disposition.
-In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]], or possibly on a rented farm next to that of Bert’s parents. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow, and the children kept a sheep and a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son Russell recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day.   The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their Wimer grandparents' house. Doing this, Russell once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up.    On another occasion the oldest boy Ed, with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horse back rider they  met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt.
+In 1911 at age 20 she married [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert W. Wilson]], who grew up on the neighboring farm She and Bert lived for a time with [[James L. Wilson|Bert's parents]], or possibly on a rented farm next to that of Bert’s parents. Here their first five, possibly six children were born between 1912 and 1926. Then they purchased the farm across the road, and continued raising their family there, having two daughters and four sons. The house stood in a shady wooded area, and the farm included some wetlands around the creek. They had horses and a cow, and the children kept a sheep and a pony in the small barn. They walked up the hill across the McClymmonds farm to attend McClymmonds school. Son [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] recalled being attacked by an owl as he walked down the lane from the house to the road one day.   The children could walk down the creek and arrive at their [[Isaac C. Wimer|Wimer]] grandparents' house. Doing this, [[Russell W. Wilson|Russell]] once stepped on a broken glass jar and cut his foot badly, which [[Margaret Jane Robinson|Grandma Wimer]] had to bandage up.    On another occasion the oldest boy [[Edwin D. Wilson|Ed]], with a couple brothers along, drove a car down the road and decided to race with a horse back rider they  met, the result being that the car turned over in the ditch. No one was hurt.
 Clara raised her family there between the farms of [[Margaret Jane Robinson|her mother]] and [[Elizabeth Ann Stoughton|her mother-in-law]], with other Stoughton, Wimer and Wilson families nearby.  [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] worked at the sawmill with [[James L. Wilson|his father]], or later did work at the garage his father owned in Slippery Rock
-In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County.  The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter Ruth would have been sixteen at the time of the move.  Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, Pauline, who died at birth.
+In 1929 [[Bert Winiford Wilson|Bert]] and Clara bought a farm one county to the north, near Nickleville in Venango County.  The land was situated just off Rt. 38, north of the road between Nickleville and Rockland. Their oldest daughter [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] would have been sixteen at the time of the move.  Two years later, when Clara was thirty-nine, she had an infant daughter, [[Pauline Wilson|Pauline]], who died at birth.
-By 1944 two of her children, Ruth and John, were married and a third,Russ, was engaged.  She had five grandchildren, four belonging to Ruth and one to John.  Sons Ray and Russ had been drafted into service in WWII, and John was in officer's training school in South Carolina.  Her youngest child, Allene, was still in high school.  Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944.   She was fifty-three years old.  She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.
+By 1944 two of her children, [[Ruth M. Wilson|Ruth]] and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]], were married and a third,[[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]], was engaged.  She had five grandchildren, four belonging to [[Ruth M. Wilson:Ruth]] and one to [[John Thomas Wilson|John]].  Sons [[Ray B. Wilson|Ray]] and [[Russell W. Wilson|Russ]] had been drafted into service in WWII, and [[John Thomas Wilson|John]] was in officer's training school in South Carolina.  Her youngest child, [[Allene M. Wilson|Allene]], was still in high school.  Clara was diagnosed with advanced cancer in January of that year, and died on 23 March, 1944.   She was fifty-three years old.  She was buried at Nickleville Presbyterian Cemetery beside her infant daughter.