1840FCI Clark Dickerman & fam; United States Federal Census > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna > Harford; image 1 of 14 @ancestry.com Clark Dickerman HOH; (all residents nameless) 1 male (age 5-10), 1 male (age 30-40); 1 female (age under 5), 1 female (age 15-20), 1 female (age 20-30)

1850FCI Clark Dickerman & fam; Pennsylvania > Susquehanna > Harford; image 6 of 31 @ancestry.com
Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Harford, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_829; Page: 328B; Image: 650; Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Home in 1850: Harford, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, USA
Family Number: 43
Household Members:
Clark Dickerman 47
Sarah A Dickerman 36
Eliza K Dickerman 11
Charles H Dickerman 7
Payson K Dickerman 6
Mary L Dickerman 4

Pennsylvania, Deaths, 1852-1854; Susquehanna; image 16 of 20 @ancestry.com; Source Citation: Pennsylvania State Archives; Reel Number: 672; Source Information: Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Deaths, 1852-1854 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name: Clark Dickerman; Gender: Male
Death Date: 5 Aug 1853
Death Place: Harford, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, Registration County: Susquehanna
Age at Death: 50; Birth Date: abt 1803
Spouse: Sarah Adeline Dickerman

Find A Grave Memorial# 43888898
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&a...p;GRid=43888898&
Dr Clark Dickerman
Birth: Jun. 12, 1803 Guilford, Chenango County, New York, USA
Death: Sep. 5, 1853 Harford, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA
Husband of 1)Lydia Knapp; 2)Sarah Adelia Chandler
Parents: John Dickerman & Thankful Smith
GAR 1861-1865; "This monument is erected by their children, not as a record of their virtues, for they are indelibly engraven on their hearts, but as a testimony of deep and enduring affection"
Grandfather of Secretary of the Treasury William H Woodin
From Centennial History of Susquehanna County:
Dr Clark Dickerman was born in Guilford, Conn[NY], where he read medicine with Dr Knapp. He married Lydia Knapp, and practiced in his native place for a few years. His first wife died, and he married Sarah A Chandler for his second wife in 1833. He practiced medicine in Harford five years, in partnership with Dr Streeter, and subsequently alone in that township until he died. He was highly esteemed as a physician and had a good practice.
Bio provided by Elizabeth Spickerman - Thank you!
Family links:
Parents:
John Dickerman (1764 - 1848)
Thankful Smith Dickerman (1768 - 1856)
Spouse:
Sarah Adelia Chandler Dickerman (1815 - 1892)
Children:
Eliza Knapp Dickerman Eaton (1839 - 1918)*
Payson Kingsbury Dickerman (1845 - 1935)*
Mary Louise Dickerman Woodin (1847 - 1933)*
Sibling:
Henry Dickerman (1790 - 1866)*
Clark Dickerman (1803 - 1853)
*Calculated relationship
Burial: Harford Cemetery, Harford, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA
Created by: snyder_nepa; Record added: Nov 03, 2009
and
Web: Pennsylvania, Find A Grave Index, 1682-2012 @ancestry.com
Name: Dr Clark Dickerman
Birth Date: 12 Jun 1803
Age at Death: 50
Death Date: 5 Sep 1853
Burial Place: Harford, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 28 page 42
Mrs. Mary Louise Woodin. DAR ID Number: 27111
Born in Harford, Pennsylvania.
Wife of Clement Ricketts Woodin.
Descendant of John Dickerman, James Chandler, James Chandler, Jr., Stephen Payne and Seth Smith.
Daughter of Clark Dickerman (1803-53) and Sarah Adelia Chandler (1815-33), his wife.
Granddaughter of John Dickerman and Thankful Smith (1768-1856), his wife, m. 1785; James Chandler, (1769-1839) and Huldah Payne (1769-1830), his wife, m. 1799.
Gr.-granddaughter of Seth Smith and Thankful Jones, his wife, m. 1760; James Chandler, Jr. and Mary Melvin (1745-1808), his wife, m. 1765; Stephen Payne and Martha Cogswell, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of James Chandler and Mary Wright (1720-46), his wife, m. 1737.
John Dickerman, (1764-1848), enlisted at sixteen in Capt. James Blakeley's company, Col. Samuel Fletcher's regiment of Vermont troops. He received a pension and died in Otsego Co., N. Y.
Also Nos. 4299, 12927, 20262, 25681.
Stephen Payne, (1746-1815), was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm, from Lebanon. He was born in Preston; died in Lebanon, Conn.
James Chandler, (1713-93), was a member of the Committee of Safety, of Concord, Mass.
Also No. 15748.
James Chandler, Jr., (1740-1824), was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm and served at Ticonderoga. He was born in Concord, Mass.; died in New Ipswich, N. H.
[p.42] Seth Smith, (1736-1820), served at the Lexington Alarm, from Hadley, in Capt. Eliakin Smith's company. He enlisted, 1777, under Capt. John Bradley to reënforce the Northern Army. He died in Granby, Mass.
Also No. 20262.


These verses were composed by Dr. Clark Dickerman and written in an album
“He shall sit as a refiner and purifier of silver”
1 Tis sweet to know that he who tries
The silver, takes his seat
Beside the fire that purifies
Lest too intense an heat,
Raised to consume the base alloy,
The precious metal too destroy.
2 Tis good to think that well he knows
The silver’s power to bear
The ordeal to which it goes
And that with skill and care
He’ll take it from the fire when fit
For his own hand to polish it.
3 Tis blessedness to feel that he
The piece he has begun
Will not forsake, ‘till he can see
To prove the work is done.
And
The perfect likeness of his own
4 But oh! how much of earthly mould,
Dark relics of the mine
Purged from the ore, must he behold
How long must he refine
Ere in the silver he can trace
The first faint semblance of his face.
5 Thou great refiner, sit thou by -
The promise to fulfil!
Proved by thy hand, beneath thine eye,
And melted by thy will.
Oh! may the work forever shine,
Reflecting beauty pure as thine