basketball programs and the Nassau County men's high school basketball championships. An apartment in The Dakota, a luxury apartment building in Manhattan built by his grandfather. A sprawling estate in the Aiken Winter Colony acquired in 1929, known as Habersham House, that was built in 1927 for Kenneth Schley (Master of the Essex Hunt). The home was renamed Kellsboro after the Grand National victory and upon his death, went to Clark's nephew George H. "Pete" Bostwick. A seasonal residence in England at Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, the spiritual home of English fox-hunting. While in England, he rode with the Prince of Wales, who later became the Duke of Windsor, and who often was his house guest. In addition, his first wife owned Foshalee Plantation, a quail hunting property in northern Leon County, Florida, just north of Tallahassee from 1938 until 1949. Personal life In 1902, he was married to Florence Lockwood Stokes (1875–1950) at Orienta Point in Mamaroneck by Bishop Potter, who himself was married shortly thereafter to Clark's widowed mother. Florence was described as "a model sportswoman" for her zest and attitude. She was the daughter of Henry Bolter Stokes, president of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, and Sophia Isaacs (née Lockwood) Stokes. Her sister was Marie Lillian Stokes, the wife of Albert Carlton Bostwick with whom Marie had five children. Together, Florence and Brose were the parents of one child, who predeceased both Florence and Brose: Ethel Stokes Clark (1910–1942), who suffered from "a disorder that handicapped her mentally and physically". His wife died on October 2, 1950, at 7 East 77th Street, their New York City residence at the time. On November 9, 1952, he remarried to Constance Augusta (née Davies) Miller (1891–1981) at the home of his friend, Ogden Phipps, who was also the husband of his niece, Lillian Bostwick Phipps. Constance was the widow of Geoffrey Miller and the daughter of Frederick A. Davies of London, England. He died on February 26, 1964, in Westbury on Long Island. He had two funerals, the first at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advent in Westbury, and the second at Christ Church in Cooperstown, before his burial beside Kellsboro Jack on a hillside just outside the village of Cooperstown. The bulk of his financial estate remained with the family trusts, The Clark Estates and Scriven Foundation. His widow survived him by almost seventeen years and eventually died on