Clute Family History

The Genealogical History of the Clute Family in the USA

Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 267

#	Notes	Linked to
51	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Clute, Leo George (I102)
52	He lived in Denver, Colorado.	Clute, Noel Maxwell (I182)
53	He lived in Denver, Colorado.	Clute, Charles William (I187)
54	He lived in Earlville, Iowa. All of his children were very short. Joanne was 4' 11" and one of the boys was only 5' 2".	Clute, John Lucius (I170)
55	He lived in Edgewood and did not marry.	Clute, Charles Elmer (I240)
56	He lived in Fort Madison, Iowa. He was twice (Nettie and Lillian) and apparently had three children by each wife. Barbara Sabin once met his grandson, Jerry Clute, from Fort Madison. Marjorie Clute's daughter lives in Manchester and has information about this family. There are two last names in Manchester here - Heiserman and Laity.	Clute, Dale Austin (I42)
57	He lived in Hamar, North Dakota.	Clute, Stuart B. (I232)
58	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Clute, James R. (I110)
59	He lived in Sahuarita, Arizona and has a son (Logan) and daughter (Aurora Skye). Wife is unknown.	Clute, Jason Donnelly (I518)
60	He lived in Tacoma Washington when Frederick Herpich died. He was a career non-commissioned officer in the U. S. Army. He most likely retired from the Army at Fort Lewis, (now Lewis McCord) Washington.	Ferguson, Frank L. (I431)
61	He lived in Waterloo Iowa and founded the Clute Super Market grocery store chain.	Clute, Charles C. (I234)
62	He lived in Waterloo, Iowa.	Clute, Frank E. (I233)
63	He lived in Waterloo, Iowa.	Clute, Michael John (I284)
64	He lived in Waterloo, Iowa. His first wife, Effie Robinson, was paralyzed shortly after they got married. He later married Estella Schueller of Dubuque on August 16, 1922. They had three children.	Clute, Frederick Wellington (I236)
65	He lived on one of his father's farms in Honey Creek Township, Iowa. I have his obituary and a picture of him and his two brothers.	Clute, Lewis Augustus (I48)
66	He lived on the family farm near Colesburg, Iowa.	Holthaus, Joe (I631)
67	He lived with Claude & Lillian Clute. She said he got sick one day and died shortly thereafter.	Clute, George Lyle (I40)
68	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Harold Raymond (I152)
69	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Dale Clyde (I154)
70	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Carl Robert (I156)
71	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Roy (I134)
72	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Delbert Charles (I160)
73	He lives in Drummond, Montana.	Clute, Lewis LeRoy (I159)
74	He lives in Missoula, Montana.	Clute, Thomas Kay (I143)
75	He lives in the Portland, Oregon area.	Clute, James Robert (I86)
76	He lives in Tolma, North Dakota. Another source has him married to Dorothy Guyer & 2 sons. Charles Robert Clute (January 30, 1927) and Richard Clute (after 1928).	Clute, Charles C. (I259)
77	He lives in Waterloo, Iowa.	Clute, Stephen Thomas (I286)
78	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sabin, Mitchel Jerome (I94)
79	He married Dixie Carr on February 14, 1959 in Minot, ND.	Myhre, Michael Jens (I264)
80	He married Janet Camerson Mills in Minot, ND on August 19, 1972.	Myhre, Patric Olger (I266)
81	He married Janneke in 1726. One record shows his name as Cloet.	Clute, Johannes (I67)
82	He married Sarah XXXX in North English, Iowa and had two sons. They lived in Fort Dodge, Iowa.	Brecht, Roger B. (I500)
83	He married Terri Zigenhorn in 1972.	Buck, David Michael (I462)
84	He must have died young since the next born boy in 1773 was given his name.	Clute, Douwe (I221)
85	He must have died young since the next born boy was given the same name.	Clute, Pierter (I219)
86	He once lived in San Antonio, Texas.	Coon, James (I429)
87	He owned a 500 acre farm near Earlville and died in Edgewood from smoking related health problems. While in the Old Folks Home he complained that they would not let him have tobacco. He lost the farm several times during the Great Depression but saved his money and bought it back each time. He apparently did not like Catholics and asked his with to drop her Catholic religion before he would marry her. One time when he was trying to buy his farm back during an auction, the Catholic farmers at the auction decided that they would not bid on the land so he could get it back at a reasonable price.	Clute, Claude Cecil (I28)
88	He received the US Army Bronze Star in WW II. They owned & operated the Clute Locker in Coggon for 41 years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, American Legion, and Lions Club.	Clute, Robert B. (I109)
89	He retired from the US Postal Service.	Vasey, Timothy John (I539)
90	He spelled his last name "Cloet".	Cloet II, Jacob (I304)
91	He supposedly has some tools Rier Schermerhorn Clute brought from New York.He married Barbara XXXX one year after his wife Doris died.	Clute, Charles Robert (I292)
92	He was a civil engineer for the State of Iowa involved in designing highway bridges. He has a degree in civil engineering from Iowa Sate University.	Clute, John Robert (I9)
93	He was a farmer and judge near Manchester Iowa and represented the State of Iowa in the World's Fair in Chicago. The "History of Delaware County" book has lots of information about him. He and his dad first came to Adams County Wisconsin in fall of 1854 before going to Delaware County Iowa. The book "History of Adams County" has information about the Clutes. Howard Clute said L.G. worked on the Mississippi River to get enough money to buy land in Iowa. He hired Indians to clear the land he farmed. William Clute moved to South Dakota and made lots of money for three years growing corn, which prompted L.G. to use much of his money to buy land in South Dakota. The next 7 years were drought years when everything was lost. Claude Clute and Roe Clute used to talk about the hard times in South Dakota recounting the time when they had to burn hay to keep warm. L.G. Clute was probably the richest and most famous Clute of all times with 247 acres of land in 1887 worth $10,000 and a justice of the Peace for many years. A lengthy obituary was written about him when he died. His wife wrote the story of her life before she died. I have a copy.	Clute, Lewis Grove (I46)
94	He was a lawyer who lived in San Francisco. His education was financed by his uncle Charles A. Clute. Howard Clute said there were three generations of lawyers in that family now.	Clute, Clarence Roe (I165)
95	He was a mechanic for the Reid Garage in Greeley for a long time. Ron Clute has his obituary.	Clute, Lewis Guy (I132)
96	He was a prisoner guard at the Nuremberg Trials in 1946 and witnessed one of the German Nazi hangings. The Manchester Press had an article about this on February 14, 1946. He had a Ph.D. and taught at the college level.	Clute, Robert Eugene Ph.D. (I189)
97	He was a school teacher on an Indian reservation in South Dakota. He died from an overdose of pain killer during an appendix operation. He never married.	Clute, Charles (I173)
98	He was a self-employed CPA and built his own home at 5611 S. W. Miles Court, Portland, Oregon	Clute, Robert Cecil (I33)
99	He was a stone mason and came to the US during the Potato Famine in Ireland.	Henry, Alexander (I451)
100	He was a trapper & general labor. He lived in Drummond, Montana. Ron Clute has his obituary.	Clute, Ray Hollister (I133)