Hawthorne, Julian, Ed.  History of Washington the Evergreen State: 
From Early Dawn to Daylight.  Vol. 2.  New York: American 
Historical Publishing Co., 1893.  p. 671.

WOODWORTH, CLARENCE D., druggist, of Ellensburg, Wash., was born 
in New York twenty-five years ago, the son of Melvin and Ellen 
(Loomis) Woodworth, both of whom were natives of the Empire State.  
Educated in the public schools and at Cazenovia Seminary, where he 
took the English studies, he supplemented this instruction with a 
pharmaceutical course at Union College at Albany, N.Y., graduating 
in 1888.  Coming West to Oregon, he began active life in 1888 by 
taking a position in the drug house of George L. Blackman, at Albany, 
in that State, where he remained eight months.  He then came to 
Ellensburg, and with his brother, D. O. Woodworth, established 
himself as a druggist, and has built up a fine class of trade.  His 
place is favorably located, and his excellent management and 
personal popularity have done much to attract custom.  He is a 
Republican in politics and takes a warm interest in all that 
conduces to the substantial improvement of the city where he 
resides.

Submitted by: Jenny Tenlen

* * * * 

Notice: These biographies were transcribed for the Washington Biographies
Project.  Unless otherwise stated, no further information is available on the
individual featured in the biographies.