File:Clarence Van Courtlandt Van Deusen (1860-1929) obituary in the Times Union of Brooklyn, New York on 18 February 1929.jpg

Van Deusen Rites Set For Tomorrow. Former Ballot Clerk Had Been Ill Two Years. Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:00 A.M., in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Saviour, Eighth avenue and Sixth avenue, for Clarence Van Courtlandt Van Deusen, who died Saturday at his home, 614 Eighth avenue, after an illness of more than two years. Mr. Van Deusen was born in Hudson, New York in 1860 and came to Brooklyn about 40 years ago. He was at one time chief ballot clerk in the old Brooklyn Board of Elections and served for several years as deputy superintendent of elections under Superintendent John McCullough. In 1901 Mr. Van Deusen was appointed a special examiner of naturalization by President Roosevelt. Mr. Van Deusen served later as a special examiner of the Department of Justice and for many years was connected with the Department of Finance of New York City. He was among the first in this part of the country to join the Progressive party under the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Van Deusen was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees. In 1899 he married Mary L. Hawkes of Brooklyn. He leaves his wife and two sons, Erie Laurence Van Deusen, of Brooklyn, and Courtlandt J. Van Deusen of Los Angeles, California. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

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