Clara E. Beagles

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Name Clara E. Beagles Born 6 Mar 1868 Napa County, California [1, 2, 3]
- Death and birth dates from California, San Francisco Area Funeral Home Records, 1895-1985.
Gender Female Died 11 Oct 1930 San Francisco, San Francisco County, California [2, 3, 4]
Buried Tulocay Cemetery, Napa, Napa County, California [3]
Person ID I2195 Hedges Last Modified 14 Apr 2023
Father William Henry Beagles, b. 15 Jan 1832, Washington County, Tennessee , d. 25 Apr 1903, Napa County, California
(Age 71 years)
Mother Amanda Malvina Cassity, b. 25 Aug 1836, Flemingsburg, Fleming County, Kentucky , d. 27 Mar 1924, Napa County, California
(Age 87 years)
Married Jan 1860 Linn County, Missouri [1, 2, 4]
Family ID F915 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family William Arthur Wakerley, b. 1 Sep 1864, California , d. 6 Jun 1910, Pomona, Los Angeles County, California
(Age 45 years)
Last Modified 18 Feb 2018 Family ID F1066 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map Born - 6 Mar 1868 - Napa County, California Died - 11 Oct 1930 - San Francisco, San Francisco County, California Buried - - Tulocay Cemetery, Napa, Napa County, California = Link to Google Earth
Pin Legend : Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set
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Documents The Hedges Family by Mary Hedges Reiner.pdf
Lieut. William Hedges, 4th Company, 33rd Battalion, Maryland Militia In the American Revolution
Compiled by Mary (Hedges) Reiner 1955
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Notes - The marriage of Amanda M. Cassity and William H. Beagles was celebrated in Missouri in 1860. Of this union the following children were born: William H., a furniture and carpet dealer in San Francisco; Lucy, wife of Henry Clark of Chico; Clara E., Mrs. W.A. Wakerley, of San Francisco; Sarah Amanda and Emily Florence, both at home; Mary E., wife of Henry Wolf, of San Francisco ; Joyce A., at home; Robert L., of Chico; and Donald H., residing on the home place. Charles D. and Walter are deceased. The latter was a graduate of Stanford University and died in 1905. The children have been reared by their mother and all have become useful in their various locations in business and society.
[5] - Mrs. Clara E. Wakerly Dies at S.F. Home
Daughter of late Mr., Mrs. Wm. H. Beagles of Napa succumbs to attack of Pneumonia
Mrs. Clara E. Wakerly, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beagles, pioneer Napa county settlers, was summoned by death at her home in San Francisco at four o’clock this morning.
Death followed an illness of but ten days due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Wakerly was born and grew to womanhood in this community. About 20 years ago she moved to San Francisco where her home had since been. She was the widow of the late William Wakerly, also a former Napan.
A woman of sterling character, kindly and sympathetic, and sincere in her desire to add to the happiness of others, Mrs. Wakerley was loved by all who had the privilege of her friendship.
Left to mourn her loss are the following sisters and brothers: Miss Amanda and Miss Florence Beagles of Napa, Mrs. May Baker, Mrs. Lou Emlay, and Mrs. Joyce Shaner of San Francisco, Donald H. Beagles of Napa, and Robert Beagles of Santa Rosa. She also leaves the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Leathea [Alethea] Reed of Santa Rosa, Mrs. Pearl Pearson of San Francisco, Beverly Clark of Salinas, and Chester Beagles of San Francisco.
Arrangement for the funeral have not as yet been announced.
The Napa Valley Register, Napa, California. Saturday, 11 October 1930. Page 1.
[4, 6]
- The marriage of Amanda M. Cassity and William H. Beagles was celebrated in Missouri in 1860. Of this union the following children were born: William H., a furniture and carpet dealer in San Francisco; Lucy, wife of Henry Clark of Chico; Clara E., Mrs. W.A. Wakerley, of San Francisco; Sarah Amanda and Emily Florence, both at home; Mary E., wife of Henry Wolf, of San Francisco ; Joyce A., at home; Robert L., of Chico; and Donald H., residing on the home place. Charles D. and Walter are deceased. The latter was a graduate of Stanford University and died in 1905. The children have been reared by their mother and all have become useful in their various locations in business and society.
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