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_Henry SMITH _|
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|--Martha Patsy SMITH
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|_Christina ___|
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!DEATH: Cemetery Records, Ballard Co, KY
!NOTE: Texas Death certificates for the sons D. G. Dalton and Joseph W. Dalton indicated that Martha was known by the name "Patsy" Smith. Suit 1399 dated 18 July 1842 states that the Clampetts were living in Tennessee.
!NOTES: Meta Daltons Bible has Wm Clampitt married July 6, 1841 died 1848. This marriage is not listed in Logan County and they may have been married in Tennessee. ??
!NOTES: Obit for Patsy Clampete (yes Clampete) from 1889, paper unknown and copy provided by a Dalton family member: "Mrs. Patsy Clampete was born in Logan county, Ky., November 3d, 1814; professed religion and joined the M.E. church at the age of 13 years; was first married to Henry Dalton, who lived only six years after their marriage, leaving her with her two sons. In 1840 she was married to a Wm. Clamplete (spelled this way), who lived but a few years, leaving her with two daughters and one more son. Sister Clampete died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tena (Christina), widow of Mr. George Hinkle, near this place, December 27 1889, age 75 years, one month and 24 days. The remains were buried at the Pleasant Hill cemetery; funeral by Rev. T. J. Owen. Sister Clampete leaves two sons, Messrs. Joe and Gip Dalton, who live in Texas, and two daughters, Mrs. George Hinkle, of near Hinkleville, and Mrs. Julia Mosely, who lives in McCracken county, near Paducah. Her son, James Clampete, preceded her to the grave some 18 or 20 (marked 21) years. Sister Clampete leaves 19 grand and six great grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. In the death of Sister Clampete the family has lost a kind and affectionate mother, who was always ready to administer to their wants and advise and instruct them in the ways of holiness, the church as consistent and zealous member and the community a benevolent friend. The family and relatives have the condolence of the community in their bereavement and hope the children and grandchildren will make as useful men and women in the church and community in which they live and be prepared to meet their mother who has take up her abode with loved ones in the bright beyond, where she will be watching and waiting for them."