Child of Gardner Spaulding Clough and Laura Hemingway Joslin and husband of Adella M. Ryder.
Born in West Concord, Essex County, Vermont.
Married on May 25, 1873 in Cresco, Howard County, Iowa.
Occupation: cabinet maker, mortician and county coroner.
Children: Bradie, Arthur, Bertha, Mona and Alice
Obituary from The Oregon Statesman newspaper dated Thursday, April 28, 1932:
Funeral services for A. M. Clough, pioneer mortician and resident of Salem for the past 56 years, who died at his home at 850 North Church street Wednesday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick funeral parlors Saturday, April 30, at 2:30, with Reverend Kantner officiating. Music will be furnished by the Clough-Barrick quartet. Graveside services will be held by the Odd Fellow lodge with interment in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mr. Clough was born September 4, 1850 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. He came to Salem in May, 1876, after receiving his education in the public school of Iowa and the academy at Waukon, Iowa. He has been a resident here ever since, and has been in the mortuary business during virtually all of that time. In point of years of services, he was the senior mortician of the entire state. For the past few years he has been affiliated with the Clough-Barrick company, and before that time was connected with F. J. Babcock and later with U. J. Lehman.
Clough was a member of both the Odd Fellows lodge and Woodmen of the World. Starting in 1888 he served in the capacity of Marion county coroner for 26½ years.
Surviving his are his widow, Adella; three daughters, Mrs. Harley Pugh of Salem, Mrs. W. R. Bishop of San Francisco and Mrs. W. L. Bryant of Portland; two grandchildren, Howard Pugh of Salem, and Arthur Bishop of San Francisco; two brothers, William of Des Moines, Iowa and Fernando of Elk Falls, Kansas.
The body will lie in state at the Clough-Barrick parlors until the time of the funeral on Saturday.
Born in West Concord, Essex County, Vermont.
Married on May 25, 1873 in Cresco, Howard County, Iowa.
Occupation: cabinet maker, mortician and county coroner.
Children: Bradie, Arthur, Bertha, Mona and Alice
Obituary from The Oregon Statesman newspaper dated Thursday, April 28, 1932:
Funeral services for A. M. Clough, pioneer mortician and resident of Salem for the past 56 years, who died at his home at 850 North Church street Wednesday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick funeral parlors Saturday, April 30, at 2:30, with Reverend Kantner officiating. Music will be furnished by the Clough-Barrick quartet. Graveside services will be held by the Odd Fellow lodge with interment in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mr. Clough was born September 4, 1850 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. He came to Salem in May, 1876, after receiving his education in the public school of Iowa and the academy at Waukon, Iowa. He has been a resident here ever since, and has been in the mortuary business during virtually all of that time. In point of years of services, he was the senior mortician of the entire state. For the past few years he has been affiliated with the Clough-Barrick company, and before that time was connected with F. J. Babcock and later with U. J. Lehman.
Clough was a member of both the Odd Fellows lodge and Woodmen of the World. Starting in 1888 he served in the capacity of Marion county coroner for 26½ years.
Surviving his are his widow, Adella; three daughters, Mrs. Harley Pugh of Salem, Mrs. W. R. Bishop of San Francisco and Mrs. W. L. Bryant of Portland; two grandchildren, Howard Pugh of Salem, and Arthur Bishop of San Francisco; two brothers, William of Des Moines, Iowa and Fernando of Elk Falls, Kansas.
The body will lie in state at the Clough-Barrick parlors until the time of the funeral on Saturday.
Child of Gardner Spaulding Clough and Laura Hemingway Joslin and husband of Adella M. Ryder.
Born in West Concord, Essex County, Vermont.
Married on May 25, 1873 in Cresco, Howard County, Iowa.
Occupation: cabinet maker, mortician and county coroner.
Children: Bradie, Arthur, Bertha, Mona and Alice
Obituary from The Oregon Statesman newspaper dated Thursday, April 28, 1932:
Funeral services for A. M. Clough, pioneer mortician and resident of Salem for the past 56 years, who died at his home at 850 North Church street Wednesday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick funeral parlors Saturday, April 30, at 2:30, with Reverend Kantner officiating. Music will be furnished by the Clough-Barrick quartet. Graveside services will be held by the Odd Fellow lodge with interment in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mr. Clough was born September 4, 1850 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. He came to Salem in May, 1876, after receiving his education in the public school of Iowa and the academy at Waukon, Iowa. He has been a resident here ever since, and has been in the mortuary business during virtually all of that time. In point of years of services, he was the senior mortician of the entire state. For the past few years he has been affiliated with the Clough-Barrick company, and before that time was connected with F. J. Babcock and later with U. J. Lehman.
Clough was a member of both the Odd Fellows lodge and Woodmen of the World. Starting in 1888 he served in the capacity of Marion county coroner for 26½ years.
Surviving his are his widow, Adella; three daughters, Mrs. Harley Pugh of Salem, Mrs. W. R. Bishop of San Francisco and Mrs. W. L. Bryant of Portland; two grandchildren, Howard Pugh of Salem, and Arthur Bishop of San Francisco; two brothers, William of Des Moines, Iowa and Fernando of Elk Falls, Kansas.
The body will lie in state at the Clough-Barrick parlors until the time of the funeral on Saturday.
Born in West Concord, Essex County, Vermont.
Married on May 25, 1873 in Cresco, Howard County, Iowa.
Occupation: cabinet maker, mortician and county coroner.
Children: Bradie, Arthur, Bertha, Mona and Alice
Obituary from The Oregon Statesman newspaper dated Thursday, April 28, 1932:
Funeral services for A. M. Clough, pioneer mortician and resident of Salem for the past 56 years, who died at his home at 850 North Church street Wednesday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick funeral parlors Saturday, April 30, at 2:30, with Reverend Kantner officiating. Music will be furnished by the Clough-Barrick quartet. Graveside services will be held by the Odd Fellow lodge with interment in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mr. Clough was born September 4, 1850 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. He came to Salem in May, 1876, after receiving his education in the public school of Iowa and the academy at Waukon, Iowa. He has been a resident here ever since, and has been in the mortuary business during virtually all of that time. In point of years of services, he was the senior mortician of the entire state. For the past few years he has been affiliated with the Clough-Barrick company, and before that time was connected with F. J. Babcock and later with U. J. Lehman.
Clough was a member of both the Odd Fellows lodge and Woodmen of the World. Starting in 1888 he served in the capacity of Marion county coroner for 26½ years.
Surviving his are his widow, Adella; three daughters, Mrs. Harley Pugh of Salem, Mrs. W. R. Bishop of San Francisco and Mrs. W. L. Bryant of Portland; two grandchildren, Howard Pugh of Salem, and Arthur Bishop of San Francisco; two brothers, William of Des Moines, Iowa and Fernando of Elk Falls, Kansas.
The body will lie in state at the Clough-Barrick parlors until the time of the funeral on Saturday.
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