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Stephen Cronin

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Stephen Cronin

Birth
New York, New York County, New York, USA
Death
4 Oct 1942 (aged 92)
Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Partridge, Reno County, Kansas, USA GPS-Latitude: 37.9628105, Longitude: -98.0863876
Plot
Original Cem., Lot 061, Grave 1
Memorial ID
View Source
From SUPPLEMENTARY STORES - HISTORY OF PARTRIDGE KS by Tyson V. Anderson - 1969.

Page - 7 - In 1874 Stephen Cronin arrived and Homesteaded Northwest quarter of Section 4 - Township 25 - Range 7, which is Troy Township in Reno County, KS, USA

THE MYSTERY OF THE SWORD

About 1885, Rudolph Miller, working for Stephen Cronin, plowed up on SE 1/4 of section 21 Center Township, Reno County, Kansas, USA a sword. He did not plow it up when breaking the sod but the next year when he was plowing it for the second time and a little deeper. This sword is now in the possession of Hugh Cronin (in 1969), and he writes me that it is of "Norse" design.

This is the way J. A. Fehr writes it up in his book "ARLINGTON"

Rudolph Miller, when a young man, soon after coming to the United States, while working on a farm near Partridge plowed out an old sword. This sword was of the short double-edged style as used by the Spaniards of the 16th century and may have been lost by some of Coronado's men during the adventurer's expedition into Kansas in 1541.

Funneral Notice
From SUPPLEMENTARY STORES - HISTORY OF PARTRIDGE KS by Tyson V. Anderson - 1969.

Page - 7 - In 1874 Stephen Cronin arrived and Homesteaded Northwest quarter of Section 4 - Township 25 - Range 7, which is Troy Township in Reno County, KS, USA

THE MYSTERY OF THE SWORD

About 1885, Rudolph Miller, working for Stephen Cronin, plowed up on SE 1/4 of section 21 Center Township, Reno County, Kansas, USA a sword. He did not plow it up when breaking the sod but the next year when he was plowing it for the second time and a little deeper. This sword is now in the possession of Hugh Cronin (in 1969), and he writes me that it is of "Norse" design.

This is the way J. A. Fehr writes it up in his book "ARLINGTON"

Rudolph Miller, when a young man, soon after coming to the United States, while working on a farm near Partridge plowed out an old sword. This sword was of the short double-edged style as used by the Spaniards of the 16th century and may have been lost by some of Coronado's men during the adventurer's expedition into Kansas in 1541.

Funneral Notice


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