On 18 February 1907, William H. Cleary married Barbara E. Woelfel at Boston Road Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, New York. He was 46; she was 24. Both were residents of Baltimore, Maryland. Witnesses were William Butler and Olive Ames. [Boston Road Church, Baptism, Marriage and Other Records, 1883–1929, New York Public Library.]

1910 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland
Election District 3, Enumeration District 14, Sheet 10B
Park Heights Avenue
Visited Number 185, Family Number 190
Cleary, William H., head, male, white, 47, married once for four years, born in New Jersey, both parents born in “Ir. English” (the enumerator seems to have consistently listed countries followed by language), speaks English, keeper of hotel, employer, can read and write, owns house free of mortgage
Cleary, Barbra E.. wife, female, 26, married once for four years, mother of 0 children, born in Maryland, both parents “Ger. German”, speaks English, no occupation, can read and write
Howard, Benjamin, hostler, male, white, 54, married once, born in South Carolina, both parents born in South Carolina, speaks English, hostler at hotel, wage worker, not at work on April 15, 0 weeks unemployed in 1909, can read and write
Dyson, Ida, servant, female, black, 43, married once for six years, mother of 0 children, born in Maryland, both parents born in Maryland, speaks English, cook at hotel, wage worker, not at work on April 15, 0 weeks unemployed in 1909, cannot read or write
Dyson, John, servant, male, black, 45, married once for six years, born in Maryland, both parents born in Maryland, speaks English, waiter at hotel, wage worker, not at work on April 15, 0 weeks unemployed in 1909, can read and write

CLEARY.—On September 3, 1910, at his residence, Hotel Pimlico, Park Heights avenue, WILLIAM H., beloved husband of Barbara E. Cleary (nee Woelfel). [Pittsburg, Philadelphia (Pa.) Trenton (N. J.) and New York papers please copy.]
Funeral from the above residence on Tuesday, September 6, at 9 A. M., thence to St. Ambrose’s Catholic Church, where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be read for the repose of his soul at 10 o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
[Baltimore Sun, 4 September 1910, page 6.]