Person Page - 836

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Mary Olive Crum (boarder).¹

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Agnes E. Crum (boarder).¹

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Professor Columbus Lyouranele Crum.¹
Millard P. "Jack" Forbis.²

     Gerard F. Stutte, son of Chester Stutte and Marcella (?), was born on 5 October 1932.² His Social Security Number was assigned before 1951, issued in Missouri; 497-32-0764.²
     Gerard married Patricia Ann Fischer, daughter of Harry H. Fischer and Teresa Hummel, circa 1953.⁴
     In 1967 Gerard and Patricia started a home based flooring business, Stutte Tile.⁵ Patricia and Gerard F. Stutte lived in 1999 in Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.²
     Gerard died on 20 August 1999 at age 66.^2,3 Kentucky death records show Gerard and Patricia as having died in Shelby county, Kentucky and in Kirkwood, Missouri. Their residence was shown as both Edmonson, Kentucky and Shelby County, Kentucky.⁶ His obituary was published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Newspaper on 23 August 1999.³ His obituary stated:

³
     His wake was held from 25 August 1999 to 26 August 1999 at Pfitzinger Mortuary, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.³
     His funeral service was held on 27 August 1999 at St. Gerard Majella Catholic Church, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.³ He was buried on 27 August 1999 in Resurrection Catholic Cemetery in Affton, St. Louis County, Missouri, section 43, lot 1110.³

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Charles Kuntz.¹

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Patrick Dunn.¹

     Frederick Fayette Dent, son of George Dent and Susanna Dawson, was born on 6 October 1795 in Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland.^1,2
     Frederick married Ellen Bray Wrenshall circa 1815.³
     Frederick Fayette was described as a "Gentleman" on the census in 1850 at St. Louis, Missouri.³
     Ellen and Frederick Fayette Dent lived in 1850 at ward 2 in St. Louis, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children John, Louis, Ellen and Emily, their son-in-law President Ulysses Simpson Grant, their married daughter Julia Boggs Grant, their grandchild Frederick Dent Grant.³
     Frederick is a head of household on the 1850 U. S. Census for ward 2, Missouri. He was identified as a 60-year-old man born in Maryland. He owned personal property valued at $15,000.00. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Ellen Bray, his sons John Cromwell and Louis, his married daughter Julia Boggs Grant, his daughters Ellen Wrenshall and Emily Marbury, his grandson Frederick Dent Grant, his son-in-law President Ulysses Simpson Grant.³
     He lived with his son-in-law, President Ulysses Simpson Grant and daughter, Julia, in 1870 at The White House in Washington, District of Columbia.¹
     Frederick was enumerated as the father-in-law of President Ulysses Simpson Grant on the 1870 U. S. Census for The White House, District of Columbia. He was listed as an 84-year-old man born in Maryland.¹

     Jessie Root Grant, son of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, was born on 6 February 1858 in Hardscrabble, St. Louis, Missouri.^1,2 Jessie Root Grant moved along with President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent in April 1860 to Galena, Jo Davies County, Illinois.³
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, in 1870 at The White House in Washington, District of Columbia.¹
     Jessie was enumerated with his parent President Ulysses Simpson Grant on the 1870 U. S. Census for The White House, District of Columbia. He was listed as a 12-year-old boy born in Missouri.¹
     Jessie married Elizabeth Chapman on 30 September 1880.² Jessie Root Grant and Elizabeth Chapman were divorced circa 1915.²
     Jessie married Lillian Burns Wilkins on 26 August 1918.²
     He wrote a book titled In the Days of My Father, General Grant in 1925.²
     He ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1925.² Jessie Root Grant was buried in June 1934 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.²
     Jessie died on 8 June 1934 at age 76.²

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
President Ulysses Simpson Grant.¹

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
President Ulysses Simpson Grant.¹

     
     Algernon Sartoris (1851-1893)
The Englishman Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris, the son of the famous opera singer Fanny Kemble, married Emily Wrenshall Grant (1855-1922), the only daughter of President Ulysses S. Grant. On May 21, 1874, they were married in a magnificent wedding in the East Room of the White House. Grant bitterly opposed the marriage; he considered Sartoris to be immature and vain. Nellie divorced him after her father's death. Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris, son of Edward John Sartoris and Adelaide Kemble, was born on 1 August 1851 in London, Middlesex, England.³ Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Edward John Sartoris traveled from England departing Liverpool, England and Queenstown Ireland traveling on the ship Scotia arriving at New York on 23 October 1872.⁴
     Algernon married Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, daughter of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, on 21 May 1874 at The White House, Washington, District of Columbia, the best man was Frederick Dent Grant. The bride was given in marriage by President Ulysses Simpson Grant. she was attended by eighteen bridesmaids, all wearing white corded silk with overdresses of white illusion.^1,5
     He lived with his parent, Edward, in 1881 at Warsash Road in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.⁶ Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris lived in 1891 at Warmish Cottage in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.³
     Algernon is a head of household on the 1891 Census of England for Titchfield, Hampshire, England. He was identified as listed as a married 39-year-old male born in London.³ He and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant were divorced in 1893.⁷
     Algernon died on 3 February 1893 in Capri, Italy, at age 41.²

     Algernon Edward Sartoris, son of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, was born on 17 March 1877 in District of Columbia.^1,2
     He lived with his grandparent, Edward, in 1881 at Warsash Road in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.³
     He lived with his parent, Ellen Wrenshall, in 1891 at Gusvenor Hotel in London, England.⁴
     Algernon was enumerated as the son of Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant on the 1891 Census of England for Gusvenor Hotel, St. George Hanover Square, London, England. He was listed as a 14-year-old boy born in Washington, U. S. A.⁴ Algernon Edward Sartoris moved along with Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant in 1893 from England to United States.⁵
     He lived with his grandparent, Julia, in 1900 at 3111 Avenue I North West in Washington, District of Columbia.¹
     Algernon was enumerated as the grandson of Julia Boggs Dent on the 1900 Census of England for Washington, District of Columbia. He was listed as a single 23-year-old male born in the District of Columbia, his father was born in England and his mother in Missouri.¹
     Algernon married Cecilia Noufflard in 1904 at Paris, France.^2,6 Algernon Edward Sartoris and Cecilia Sartoris traveled from Parris, France to visit his mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris at the Virginia Hotel in Chicago on 26 November 1905.⁶ Algernon Edward Sartoris was appointed secretary of legation in 1907 in Montevideo, Uruguay, by the State Deparment.⁷
     Algernon first served in the U.S. Foreign Service then enlisted in the first regiment of the French Foreign Legion in October 1916. Around May 1918 he was transferred to the ordinance department of the U.S. Army Expeditionary Forces.⁸ He applied for a U. S. passport on 10 June 1919 at U.S. Embassy, London, England, he was planning to travel from London where he had arrived in February 1919, setting up a temporary residence to France for personal business. He listed as a reference Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay. he was described as 43-years-old, 5 feet 9 1/2 inchest tall, medium forehead, blue eyes, regular nose, medium moustached mouth, firm chin, black hair, fresh complexion and an oval face.⁹
     Algernon died unknown.¹⁰

     
     Vivien married (?) Scovell.² Vivien May Sartoris, daughter of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, was born on 7 April 1879 in London, England.^1,3
     She lived with her grandparent, Edward, in 1881 at Warsash Road in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.⁴
     She lived with her parent, Ellen Wrenshall, in 1891 at Gusvenor Hotel in London, England.⁵
     Vivien was enumerated as the daughter of Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant on the 1891 Census of England for Gusvenor Hotel, St. George Hanover Square, London, England. She was listed as an 11-year-old girl born in Kensington, London.⁵ Vivien May Sartoris moved along with Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant in 1893 from England to United States.²
     Vivien May Sartoris immigrated in 1895 from England.¹
     She lived with her grandparent, Julia, in 1900 at 3111 Avenue I North West in Washington, District of Columbia.¹
     She was enumerated as the granddaughter of Julia Boggs Dent on the 1900 U. S. Census for Washington, District of Columbia. She was listed as a single 21-year-old woman born in England as was her father, her mother was born in Missouri.¹
     She lived with her uncle, Henry Evans Gordon and aunt, Mary, in 1901 at 59 Cadogan Gardens in Chelsea, London an unknown place , England.⁶

     
     Rosemary married (?) Woolston.³ Rosemary Alice Sartoris, daughter of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, was born on 30 November 1880 in London, England.^1,2
     She lived with her grandparent, Edward, in 1881 at Warsash Road in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.⁴
     She lived with her uncle, Henry Evans Gordon and aunt, Mary, in 1891 at 42 Cadocan Gardens in Chelsea, London an unknown place , England.⁵
     Rosemary was enumerated as the neice of Henry Evans Gordon on the 1891 Census of England for Royal Hospital Ward, St. Simon Parish, Chelsea, London an unknown place , England. She was listed as a ten-year-old girl born in England; a 48-year-old married male born in London.⁵ Rosemary Alice Sartoris moved along with Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant in 1893 from England to United States.³
     She lived with her grandparent, Julia, in 1900 at 3111 Avenue I North West in Washington, District of Columbia.¹
     She was enumerated as the granddaughter of Julia Boggs Dent on the 1900 U. S. Census for Washington, District of Columbia. She was listed as a single 19-year-old woman born in England as was her father, her mother was born in Missouri.¹
     She lived with her uncle, Henry Evans Gordon and aunt, Mary, in 1901 at 59 Cadogan Gardens in Chelsea, London an unknown place , England.⁶

     
••••••••• Listed On Census •••••••••.
Julia Boggs Dent.¹

     
     Adelaide was an opera singer.¹ Adelaide Kemble, daughter of Charles Kemble and Marie Therese De Camp, was born on 13 February 1815 in London, Middlesex, England.^1,2 She was christened Adelaide on 24 November 1815 at St. James Church, Paddington, England.¹
     She lived with her parent, Charles, in 1841 at Number 40 Clayer Street in Westminster, MIddlesex, England.³
     Adelaide married Edward John Sartoris, son of Urban Sartoris and Matilda Tunno, on 25 July 1842 at Lanark, near Glasgow, Scotland.¹
     Adelaide and Edward John Sartoris lived in 1851 at Knuston Hall in Irchester, Northamptonshire, England. Residing with them were, their children Grenville and Mary, Adelaide's brother, Henry James Vincent Kemble, Adelaide's sister, Frances Anne "Fannie" Kemble.⁴
     Adelaide died on 4 August 1879 at Warsash House in Warsash, Hampshire, England, at age 64.¹ She was buried on 6 August 1879 in St. Peter Cemetery in Ightham, Kent, England.¹

     Frederick Dent Grant, son of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, was born on 30 May 1850 in St. Louis, Missouri.¹
     He lived with his grandparents, Ellen and Frederick, in 1850 at ward 2 in St. Louis, Missouri.²
     Frederick was enumerated with his grandparent, Frederick Fayette Dent on the 1850 Census of England for ward 2, Missouri. He was listed as a three-month-old girl born in Missouri.²
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, between 1854 and 1855 at White Haven in St. Louis County, Missouri.³
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, circa July 1855 at Wish-Ton-Wish in St. Louis County, Missouri.³
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, in 1856 at "Hardscrabble" in St. Louis County, Missouri, In 1848, Ulysses S. Grant and his new bride, Julia Dent, received 80 acres of Dent family land southwest of St. Louis as a wedding gift. In 1855, Grant started sawing and notching the logs that would be used to build a four-room, two-story cabin on the property. The cabin was completed in just three days with the help of friends. Grant established his farm and named it "Hardscrabble."

Grant did most of the work on the cabin himself. He layed the floors, built the staircase and shingled the roof. The Grant family lived in Hardscrabble for only a short period of time, from September to the following January when Ulysses and Julia moved back to the Dent family home following the death of Julia's mother. Grant ran both his and his father-in-law's farm. He grew potatoes, wheat and other vegetables, gathered fruit from the orchards and corded wood.

In 1885, the home passed out of the hands of the Grant family. It was sold to various people and was finally purchased by August Busch Sr. in 1907. In the intervening years, the cabin had been moved to Old Orchard, Mo., and displayed at the 1904 World's Fair. August Busch Sr. had the cabin moved and reassembled approximately one mile from its original location. In 1977, Anheuser-Busch restored the cabin to its present condition. (www.grantsfarm.com).³ Frederick Dent Grant moved along with President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent in April 1860 to Galena, Jo Davies County, Illinois.³ Frederick Dent Grant graduated in 1871 from West Point Military Academy, Orange County, New York.⁴ He was the best man at the marriage of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant on 21 May 1874 at The White House, Washington, District of Columbia; she was attended by eighteen bridesmaids, all wearing white corded silk with overdresses of white illusion.^5,6
     Frederick married Ida Marie Honore on 20 October 1874 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹ Frederick Dent Grant was appointed U. S. Minister to Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1890 to 1893 by President Benjamin Harrison.^4,7 He was appointed board of Police commissioners from 1895 to 1897 in New York, New York.^4,7
     Frederick Dent Grant served in 1898 in the United States Army, fighting in the Spanish American War. He held the rank of Major General.⁴
     Frederick died on 12 April 1912 in New York at age 61.¹ His obituary was published in April 1912.¹ His obituary stated:

¹ He was buried in April 1912 in West Point Military Academy in New York, Orange County, New York.⁴

     Ida Marie Honore was born on 4 June 1854 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky.³
     Ida married Frederick Dent Grant, son of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, on 20 October 1874 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹
     Ida died in 1930 in Washington, District of Columbia.³

      Julia Dent Grant was also known as Julia Cantacuzene Spiransky-Grant.² Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Frederick Dent Grant and Ida Marie Honore, was born on 7 June 1876 in The White House, Washington, District of Columbia, An article in the Washington Post Newspaper on May 1, 1905 stated: The Princess Cantacuzene, former Miss Julia Dent Grant, is now in Paris with her aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, but on the completion of the improvements anbd furnishing of Mrs. Potter's new home in London will go there for the season.^3,4 Julia Dent Grant applied for a U. S. passport on 17 November 1898 she wsa listed as 22-years-old, 4 feet 7 1/2 inches tall, medium build with brown hair and a fair complexion.⁵
     Julia married Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene, son of Prince Nikolai Cantacuzene and Elizabeth Siscard, on 25 September 1899 at Newport, Rhode Island.^1,6
     An article in the Washington Post Newspaper on May 1, 1905 stated: The Princess Cantacuzene, former Miss Julia Dent Grant, is now in Paris with her aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, but on the completion of the improvements anbd furnishing of Mrs. Potter's new home in London will go there for the season.³
     An article in the Washington Post Newspaper on December 9, 1906 stated: The Princess Cantacuzene was Miss Juilia Dent Grand, granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grand and daughter of Ge. Frederick Dent Grant. She was married to the prince with great pomp at Newport in 1895, the full greek service being performed. She lives at St. Petersburg, where her husband is attached to the Czar's guard.⁷
     An article in the Washington Post Newspaper on December28, 1906 stated: "Julia Cantacuzene Spiransky-Grant!" so the Princess signs herself, after the manner of Russian princesses, this giving to the distinguished name of Grant, according to the American view thereof, the most distinguished lace. This is only another one of the Russian attributes which have been acquired since her marriage, which makes her to us entirely interesting. The princess is distinctly tall and quite slender as well . . .²
     She wrote a book titled Revolutionary Days circa 1919. Revolutionary Days is the story of President U.S. Grant's granddaughter, Julia, who was born in the White House in 1876. While traveling in Europe with her aunt, Bertha Palmer, the Chicago socialite, she met a Russian prince and married him in 1899. The couple spent the next 18 years in Russia where she mingled with the aristocracy and raised a family, while Prince Michael served as a high-ranking military officer. In 1917, they escaped from the Russian Revolution with her jewels sewn into her clothing and returned to the United States. Princess Cantacuzene then published this exciting account of her experience.⁸ Julia Dent Grant and Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene were divorced in 1934.⁶ Julia Dent Grant traveled from Le Havre, France traveling on the S.S. Normandie arriving at the port of New York on 10 October 1938.⁹ Her Social Security Number was assigned 1962, issued in District of Columbia; 579-60-5901.⁴ At the time of her death the location for mailing benefits was reported as Washington, District of Columbia by the Social Security Administration.⁴
     Julia died in October 1975 at age 99.⁴

     
     He was a Major-General and Chief of Staff to His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia.² He held the title of.² Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene, son of Prince Nikolai Cantacuzene and Elizabeth Siscard, was born on 29 April 1875 in Odessa, Russia.^1,2
     Mikhail married Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Frederick Dent Grant and Ida Marie Honore, on 25 September 1899 at Newport, Rhode Island.^1,2 Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene and Julia Dent Grant were divorced in 1934.²

     Ulysses "Buck" Grant, son of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, was born in 1852 in Bethel, Ohio.¹
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, between 1854 and 1855 at White Haven in St. Louis County, Missouri.²
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, circa July 1855 at Wish-Ton-Wish in St. Louis County, Missouri.²
     He lived with his parents, Julia and Ulysses, in 1856 at "Hardscrabble" in St. Louis County, Missouri, In 1848, Ulysses S. Grant and his new bride, Julia Dent, received 80 acres of Dent family land southwest of St. Louis as a wedding gift. In 1855, Grant started sawing and notching the logs that would be used to build a four-room, two-story cabin on the property. The cabin was completed in just three days with the help of friends. Grant established his farm and named it "Hardscrabble."

Grant did most of the work on the cabin himself. He layed the floors, built the staircase and shingled the roof. The Grant family lived in Hardscrabble for only a short period of time, from September to the following January when Ulysses and Julia moved back to the Dent family home following the death of Julia's mother. Grant ran both his and his father-in-law's farm. He grew potatoes, wheat and other vegetables, gathered fruit from the orchards and corded wood.

In 1885, the home passed out of the hands of the Grant family. It was sold to various people and was finally purchased by August Busch Sr. in 1907. In the intervening years, the cabin had been moved to Old Orchard, Mo., and displayed at the 1904 World's Fair. August Busch Sr. had the cabin moved and reassembled approximately one mile from its original location. In 1977, Anheuser-Busch restored the cabin to its present condition. (www.grantsfarm.com).² Ulysses "Buck" Grant moved along with President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent in April 1860 to Galena, Jo Davies County, Illinois.² Ulysses "Buck" Grant graduated in 1874 from Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.¹ He graduated in 1876 from Columbia University Law School, New York, New York.¹
     Ulysses married Fannie Josephine Chaffee on 1 November 1880.¹ Ulysses "Buck" Grant moved in 1893 to California.³ His wife, Fannie Josephine Chaffee, died in 1909.¹
     In 1910 he opened the U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego, California.³
     Ulysses married America Workman in 1913.³ Ulysses "Buck" Grant applied for a U. S. passport on 2 September 1916 he was planning to depart with his wife from New York on board the S.S. Almiranti on September 6, 1916 and visit thje coast ports of eastern and western South America as a tourist. He was described as 64-years-old, 5 feet 8 1/2 inches tall, medium forehead, blue eyes, straight nose, medium mouth, square chin, gray hair, ruddy complexion and oblong face.⁴ He applied for a U. S. passport on 10 February 1922 at San Diego, San Diego County, California, he was planning to depart with his wife from San Francisco, California on board the S.S. Valparisoi in April 1922 and visit Spain, France, Italy, Germany Holland, Denmark, Belguim, Sweden and Norway as a tourist. He was described as 69-years-old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, high forehead, blue eyes, regular nose, medium mouth, round chin, gray hair, fair complexion and oval face.⁴
     Ulysses died on 26 September 1929.¹ He was buried in September 1929 in California.¹

     
     Fannie married Ulysses "Buck" Grant, son of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, on 1 November 1880.¹
     Fannie died in 1909 in California.¹

     Grant Grenville Edward Sartoris, son of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, was born on 11 July 1875 in Elberon, Monmouth County, New Jersey.² Grant Grenville Edward Sartoris moved along with Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant in 1893 from England to United States.¹

     
     (?) married Rosemary Alice Sartoris, daughter of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant.¹

     
     (?) married Vivien May Sartoris, daughter of Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris and Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant.¹

     
     Frank married Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant, daughter of President Ulysses Simpson Grant and Julia Boggs Dent, on 4 July 1912 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹

     
     Oak Ridge Cemetery (Springfield, IL) is located in Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois.
     Contains burial site of Abraham Lincoln.
••••••••• Burials •••••••••.
••••••••• 1840 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1850 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1860 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1870 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1880 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1890 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1900 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1910 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1920 •••••••••.


Ellen Wrenshall "Nellie" Grant - September 1922, aged 67.¹
••••••••• 1930 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1940 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1950 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1960 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1970 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1980 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1980 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1990 •••••••••.

••••••••• 2000 •••••••••.

     He held the title of.¹ Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene, son of Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene and Julia Dent Grant, was born on 21 July 1900 in St. Petersburg, Russia.¹
     Mikhail married Clarissa Curtis on 26 June 1921 at Nahant, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene and Clarissa Curtis were divorced in 1935.¹
     Mikhail died on 25 December 1972 in Lake Forest, Lake County, Illinois, at age 72.¹

     Clarissa Curtis was born on 27 November 1899 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.¹
     Clarissa married Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene, son of Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene and Julia Dent Grant, on 26 June 1921 at Nahant, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ Clarissa Curtis and Prince Mikhail Cantacuzene were divorced in 1935.¹
     Clarissa died on 30 August 1939 in New York at age 39.¹