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Sara CRANE.²

Spouse: Harry BARLETT. Children were: Nathan BARTLETT.

Virginia Frances CRANK¹ was born on 14 May 1889 in Coffee Co., AR. She died on 11 Sep 1949 in Jessamine Co., KY.

Spouse: Robert Boyd YORK. Children were: Emily YORK.

Robert CRAVEN.¹

Spouse: Mary HARRISON.

Louisanna CRAVENS.²

Spouse: John BAXTER. Children were: Emily G. BAXTER.

Paulina CRAVENS.²

Spouse: John DICKERSON. Children were: Virginia DICKERSON.

Alma Jean CRAWFORD.^2,4 Parents: Corbett Heniss CRAWFORD and Ethel Alice OGDEN.

Spouse: James Lee COBB. Children were: Peggy Sue COBB, Betty Jo COBB, Mary Elaine COBB, Debra Lynn COBB, Kathy Lee COBB, James Lee COBB III.

Corbett Heniss CRAWFORD^2,4 was born on 4 Aug 1892 in Owne Co., Ky..⁴ He died on 16 Feb 1947 in Covington, Ky..⁴

Spouse: Ethel Alice OGDEN. Corbett Heniss CRAWFORD and Ethel Alice OGDEN were married on 30 Oct 1913.⁴ Children were: Alma Jean CRAWFORD.

David L. CRAWFORD.^2,4

Spouse: Lilly Frances COBB.

George Whitley CRAWFORD.²

Spouse: Elizabeth WHEELER. George Whitley CRAWFORD and Elizabeth WHEELER were married on 15 Oct 1852 in Mo..

Joel CRAWFORD.^1,29

Spouse: Frances (Elizabeth) HARRIS. Joel CRAWFORD and Frances (Elizabeth) HARRIS were married in 1762.

John A. CRAWFORD Jr.^1,29 died in (probably) Kentucky. His reference number is 240 .A3s.

Spouse: Mary Duke HADEN. John A. CRAWFORD Jr. and Mary Duke HADEN were married on 14 Feb 1843.

Mary CRAWFORD¹ was born in Mar 1703 in Virginia. She died on 5 May 1775. Mary Crawford was the daughter of David Crawford and Elizabeth Smith.

Or 16 May 1794.

Spouse: John RODES Sr.. Children were: John RODES.

Nathan CRAWFORD.^1,29

Spouse: Margaret "Peggy" JOUETT. Nathan CRAWFORD and Margaret "Peggy" JOUETT were married in Virginia.

Nola CRAWFORD.^2,4

Spouse: Rev. William Harris MORRIS. Children were: Mary Georgia MORRIS, Margaret MORRIS.

Sherry CRAWFORD.^20,21

Spouse: Scott Patrick HOWA. Children were: Nicole Marie HOWA.

Millie Brown CRAWLEY² died on 13 Sep 2002. LANCASTER -- Millie Crawley Tudor, 86, wife of James Russell Tudor, diedFriday. Services 1 p.m. Monday, Spurlin Funeral Home. Visitation 6-8 p.m.today.
Sep. 15, 2002 Lexington Herald-Leader

Spouse: James Russell TUDOR.

CRAYCRAFT.²

Spouse: Barbara JOHNS.

Kathlene CREANE^1,2,4,5,6 was born on 10 Dec 1907 in County Mayo, Ireland.^4,5,6 She died on 1 Aug 1985 in Bridgeport, Conn..^4,5,6 She was buried in Milford, Conn..^4,5,6

Spouse: Harold W. COBB. Children were: Phyliss Ann COBB.

Ellen C. CREMINS.¹⁵

Spouse: Joseph Pilkington O'CONNELL. Joseph Pilkington O'CONNELL and Ellen C. CREMINS were married in Jun 1922.²⁸³ Children were: Joseph Jr. O'CONNELL, Helen C. O'CONNELL.

Veronica CREMONA¹ was born in 1583 in San Luca, Venice, Italy.

Spouse: Andrea ALBERTI. Andrea ALBERTI and Veronica CREMONA were married in 1604 in Venice, Italy. Children were: Pietro Cesar Guilio ALBERTO.

David CREWS Jr..¹ Parents: David CREWS Sr..

Spouse: Elizabeth MAUPIN.

David CREWS Sr.¹ died in 1821 in Madison Co., Ky.

Children were: David CREWS Jr..

CRIAG.¹

Spouse: John MAUPIN.

Mary CRIGLER¹ died on 27 Aug 1847 in Howard Co., MO.

Spouse: Madison COLVIN. Madison COLVIN and Mary CRIGLER were married on 23 Nov 1820 in Howard Co., MO.

Alma CRIPPEN.¹

Spouse: Ward Oakley MCCLAUGHLIN. Children were: Lauradien MCCLAUGHLIN.

Dillie CRIPPEN¹⁹⁴ was born on 29 May 1883 in Seligman, Barry, MO.. She died on 3 Mar 1969 in Brocken Arrow, Tulsa, OK. Interred-Ramona, Wa, OK. By researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert

What a life my Mom had! She was 40 years old when I was born and herhair was long and silver gray. She raised nine children, buried 2babies. Being the wife of a farmer was a bit harder than just being awife. In 1946 when I got married, there was still no electricity in ourhome. So the way things were done was the hard way. We either carriedwater from the pond across the road or drew it from the well, heated itoutside in a huge old iron pot to do the laundry. After the laundry wasdone, scrubbed on the "rubbing board" that is, the rinse water was usedto scrub the old wooden floors of our kitchen. And sometimes it went onthe flowers.
She made the soap, in the same old iron pot. It was called lye soap, andwas made with the rendered lard from the hogs we butchered, plus lye andashes.
I do not remember how this was done. She also made hominy in that samepot.
Oh, how I loved that hominy! Her bedsteads were all iron and shepolished them with kerosene on a cloth. Coal oil (kerosene) lamps wereour light. Also heated the curling irons in the globe for curling hair.She made everything we wore and cut her own patterns from newspapers.Materials were whatever she could find. Feed sacks, hand-me-downs shemade over, curtain fabric Aunt Laura would give her from the store whereUncle Albert worked, and sometimes she would order material from"NationalBellus Hess" or "Speigels" for 9 cents a yard, or so.
In the winter time, she would have to break the ice in the water bucketto get water, and also break the ice in the wash pan so she could washher hands. Then she would build the fire in the big old wood cookstove. Then she would go to the enclosed porch where our winter supplyof meat was stored on benches and sugar cured or salted down. It wouldbe frozen of course, but she would slice enough for one meal at a time.
She would set the old sad irons, which she used for ironing, on theheating stove and when we would be ready for bed, she would wrap them intowels and put them in our bed to warm it up. Oh, it felt so good! Whenwe went out in the bad winters we had to wrap our feet, shoes and all, ingunny sacks to keep the snow off. We had no overshoes of any kind.
Most of the time she wore on her head, what we called a "dust cap".She made them from various cotton prints and they were very pretty. Somehad ruffles, some buttoned together.
She skimmed cream from the milk for butter and always put it in thebutter mold which had a pretty flower on it. The butter was made variousways, depended on how much she was making. Sometimes we just shook itin a fruit jar. Also had a dasher churn that one had to stand and movethat dasher up & down quite
hard. And the daisy churn that sat on the table and turned a handle.Always had lots of good butter! Most of it we sold. We would get in thewagon and go with butter and eggs and exchange for the things we couldn'traise. Such as sugar, flour, corn meal, salt and other kitchennecessities.
Dad usually planted potatoes on St Patrick's Day. He would buy 100 lbsof seed potatoes and they would cut the eyes, (sprouts) 2 to a piece ofpotato leaving a fair sized piece in the center looking as tho it hadbeen peeled. Mom would put those pieces in a dishpan, cover it withwater then put a cloth over it and we would eat those as long as theylasted. To plant, we would drop those pieces with eyes in the furrow hehad made and cover them up. Lots of potatoes!!
I remember one time Mom found in our grocery store some jelly in alittle blue and silver sorta striped bucket, which held about a quart.She bought that and we all thought that store bought jelly was thegreatest! She kept buying that for a long time.
She made bread on Friday. Lots of bread! Eight loaves at a time andwould wrap them in teatowels and put them in the 25 lb lard stands. Thatis, what was left after we lit in on it while hot! That container wasairtight, just like a breadbox would be. It was a tin can with a tightfitting lid and held 25 lbs of lard when first purchased. But likeeverything else it had to have another use. She most always made a bigpan of cinnamon rolls, too, at the bread-making. I can almost taste themyet!
She made all of us kids pick wild blackberries in season, and when shemade the cobbler it was two layers. The dough covered the pan, then alayer of blackberries, then a layer of dough, then another layer ofblackberries. Loved that cobbler, but the chiggers would nearly eat usup! I hated picking those berries and swore I would never do it again ifI lived to be an adult. And I haven't!!!
My Mother was a patient woman and it was a good thing, since that kindabalanced the impatience of my Father!
She wrote on the back of her marriage license the names and birthdates ofall of her children down to me. My entry was made by one of my oldersisters, but I do not know which one. I have a copy of this valuabledocument in my files.
She was indeed, a wonderful Christian Woman, My Mother!!

Spouse: George Washington TRISLER. George Washington TRISLER and Dillie CRIPPEN were married on 5 Sep 1900 in Seneca, Newton, MO. Children were: Tina Christine TRISLER.

Tony CRISP.^2,4,5,6,8,12

Spouse: Kim COBB.

Patricia CRITTENDEN.^2,6,10,12,13

Spouse: Paul Hilton DAVIS.

Betty L. CROOK.²

Spouse: Meltoides D. REYNOLDS.

Rebecca CROSBY.²

Spouse: John Fisher LAND. Children were: Elizabeth LAND.

Henryetta CROSIER^20,21,113 was born in Feb 1869 in OR.¹¹³ Most likely the Dalles or thereabouts. Her reference number is 242.

Spouse: Elmer Elsworth ARNSPIGER. Elmer Elsworth ARNSPIGER and Henryetta CROSIER were married in OR.¹¹³ Supposedly, Henry and Martha Crosier, sister and brother-in-law
to Henrietta lived with them until their deaths. This per Tom
Arter, researcher providing this information.

Helen Jean CROSS.^2,18

Spouse: Harold Buford , Jr. JOHNS. Children were: Robert Allen JOHNS.

Clay Jonathon CROUCH.^2,4,5,6 Parents: Roy Rayburn , lll CROUCH and Sally Ann JOHNS.

Frances CROUCH^14,85,244 died in 1854. Her reference number is 771.

Spouse: Christian BRUNER. Christian BRUNER and Frances CROUCH were married on 18 Mar 1795 in Madison, ky.²⁴⁶

Robin Ashley CROUCH.^2,4,5,6 Parents: Roy Rayburn , lll CROUCH and Sally Ann JOHNS.

Roy Rayburn IV CROUCH.^2,4,5,6 Parents: Roy Rayburn , lll CROUCH and Sally Ann JOHNS.

Spouse: Jennifer LNU. Children were: Whitney Alexandria CROUCH.

Roy Rayburn , lll CROUCH.^2,4,5,6

Spouse: Sally Ann JOHNS. Children were: Roy Rayburn IV CROUCH, Robin Ashley CROUCH, Clay Jonathon CROUCH.

Whitney Alexandria CROUCH.^2,4,5,6 Parents: Roy Rayburn IV CROUCH and Jennifer LNU.

Ann CROWDER^1,2 was born about 1728 in Virginia. She died about 1806 in Virginia.

Spouse: Richard WILLIS. Children were: Sharod WILLIS, Richard WILLIS, Nancy Ann WILLIS, William WILLIS, Elizabeth Ann WILLIS, John WILLIS, Sterling WILLIS, Edward WILLIS, Drury WILLIS, Thomas WILLIS, Sarah WILLIS.

Burell CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1783 in VA.¹⁹⁷ He enlisted in the military on 24 Dec 1806.²⁸⁴ Ensign, 25th Regiment He died about 1821 in Allen Co, Ky.¹⁹⁷ ||Lived in Allen co, KY until his death in 1821 (payed tax that
year, and the next year it was paid by the guardian of his
children, his wife never remarried and died in 1854 in Allen Co
Ky. His reference number is 1532. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.

Spouse: Sally DRY. Burell CROWDER and Sally DRY were married on 24 May 1804 in Jessamine Co, KY.

Celia CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1795 in Jessamine Co, KY.¹⁹⁷ Her reference number is 1542. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Mary Jemima BOWDRY.

Spouse: James GETT. James GETT and Celia CROWDER were married in Apr 1815 in Jessamine Co, KY.

Currence CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1797 in Jessamine Co, KY.¹⁹⁷ He died on 4 Aug 1853 in Allen Co, Ky.¹⁹⁷ His reference number is 1544. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Mary Jemima BOWDRY.

Spouse: Mariah BARLOW. Currence CROWDER and Mariah BARLOW were married about 1819 in Garrard co, KY.¹⁹⁷

Cussaney CROWDER^1,22 was born after 1790. He died after 1800 in (probably) Kentucky. His reference number is 462 .54s.

Spouse: Mariah BARLOW. Cussaney CROWDER and Mariah BARLOW were married in 1819.

Elizabeth CROWDER²⁰ was born on 20 Dec 1787 in Ky.¹⁹⁷ She died on 21 Feb 1871.¹⁹⁷ Her reference number is 1536. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.

Spouse: James DICKERSON. James DICKERSON and Elizabeth CROWDER were married on 14 Oct 1809 in Jessamine Co, KY.

Eudicia CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1789 in Jessamine Co, KY.¹⁹⁷ Her reference number is 1538. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.

Spouse: George MERMAN. George MERMAN and Eudicia CROWDER were married on 29 Nov 1811 in Jessamine Co, KY.

Lawrence CROWDER^1,22 was born after 1790. He died in (probably) Kentucky. His reference number is 462 .55s.

Spouse: America Lawson BARLOW. Lawrence CROWDER and America Lawson BARLOW were married on 9 Apr 1821 in Garrard Co., Ky.

Martha CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1785 in VA.¹⁹⁷ Her reference number is 1534. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.

Spouse: Samuel HUCKSTEP. Samuel HUCKSTEP and Martha CROWDER were married on 23 Mar 1801 in Jessamine Co, KY.

Samuel CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1799 in Jessamine Co, KY.¹⁹⁷ His reference number is 1546. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Mary Jemima BOWDRY.

Spouse: America Lawson BARLOW. Samuel CROWDER and America Lawson BARLOW were married on 9 Apr 1821 in Garrard co, KY.¹⁹⁷

Sterling CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1759 in VA.¹⁹⁷ He enlisted in the military on 21 Jun 1799.²⁸⁴ First commissioned. Ensign 9th Regiment, 20 May 1801.
Lieutenant, 9th Regiment, 9 Oct 1802, Captian, 9th Regiment, 10
april 1804. He enlisted in the military on 20 May 1801. He died about 1834 in Jessamine Co, KY.¹⁹⁷ Was in RV 1777 to 1780. Enlisted from Pittsylvania Co. The
only Crowder that I have found in reference to Pitt co was
Bartholomew who signed the May 1777 Oath for all males over 16.
Sterling was already gone to war. In 1785 Sterling is first
listed in the Halifax co census with 5 whites, he was listed
till 1787. In 1788 he was in Fayette co Ky probably the part
that became Jessamine co, married Mary Jemima Bowdry in Lincoln
co, Ky on 6/15/1795. From Bruce Randall.

Spouse: Mary Jemima BOWDRY. Sterling CROWDER and Mary Jemima BOWDRY were married on 15 Jun 1795 in Lincoln co, Ky.¹⁹⁷ Children were: Celia CROWDER, Currence CROWDER, Samuel CROWDER.

Spouse: Martha STOVALL. Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL were married about 1780 in Halifax, VA.²⁸⁵ Children were: Susanna CROWDER, Burell CROWDER, Martha CROWDER, Elizabeth CROWDER, Eudicia CROWDER.

Susanna CROWDER²⁰ was born about 1781 in VA.¹⁹⁷ She was also known as Downs.²⁴⁹ Her reference number is 1530. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.

Spouse: George William DOWNS Jr. George William DOWNS Jr and Susanna CROWDER were married on 21 Mar 1804 in Jessamine Co, KY. Children were: Malinda S. DOWNS.