Civil War Veteran. Served with Company A, 1st California Infantry Regiment. Company A participated in Carleton's Expedition from California to Northwest Texas during the Civil War and participated in several skirmishes with Apaches in New Mexico.
FAG member #47394147 provided the following information:
He died in Tucson. Origanlly buried in the old military cemetery within Alameda-Stone. Reinterred to this cemetery in June 1884 (source: Fort Lowell Burials, U.S. Army Burial Registry).∼Civil War: Company C, 1st California Infantry
Robert M. Crandall was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant at Amador County, California, August 16, 1861, and mustered into Company C, 1st California Infantry. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant February 26, 1862, and transferred to Company G. 1st Lieutenant Crandall marched with the California Column to New Mexico Territory where he was promoted to Captain February 7, 1863, and transferred to Company A. Captain Crandall was mustered out at Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, August 31, 1864. After the war he settled in Tucson, Arizona Territory, where he became a member of Negley Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. At the time of his death he was survived by one son and one daughter. Robert Crandall was buried in the Grand Army plot of the Court Street Cemetery. When that cemetery was condemned his remains were transferred to Evergreen Memorial Park.
FAG member #47394147 provided the following information:
He died in Tucson. Origanlly buried in the old military cemetery within Alameda-Stone. Reinterred to this cemetery in June 1884 (source: Fort Lowell Burials, U.S. Army Burial Registry).∼Civil War: Company C, 1st California Infantry
Robert M. Crandall was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant at Amador County, California, August 16, 1861, and mustered into Company C, 1st California Infantry. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant February 26, 1862, and transferred to Company G. 1st Lieutenant Crandall marched with the California Column to New Mexico Territory where he was promoted to Captain February 7, 1863, and transferred to Company A. Captain Crandall was mustered out at Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, August 31, 1864. After the war he settled in Tucson, Arizona Territory, where he became a member of Negley Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. At the time of his death he was survived by one son and one daughter. Robert Crandall was buried in the Grand Army plot of the Court Street Cemetery. When that cemetery was condemned his remains were transferred to Evergreen Memorial Park.
Civil War Veteran. Served with Company A, 1st California Infantry Regiment. Company A participated in Carleton's Expedition from California to Northwest Texas during the Civil War and participated in several skirmishes with Apaches in New Mexico.
FAG member #47394147 provided the following information:
He died in Tucson. Origanlly buried in the old military cemetery within Alameda-Stone. Reinterred to this cemetery in June 1884 (source: Fort Lowell Burials, U.S. Army Burial Registry).∼Civil War: Company C, 1st California Infantry
Robert M. Crandall was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant at Amador County, California, August 16, 1861, and mustered into Company C, 1st California Infantry. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant February 26, 1862, and transferred to Company G. 1st Lieutenant Crandall marched with the California Column to New Mexico Territory where he was promoted to Captain February 7, 1863, and transferred to Company A. Captain Crandall was mustered out at Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, August 31, 1864. After the war he settled in Tucson, Arizona Territory, where he became a member of Negley Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. At the time of his death he was survived by one son and one daughter. Robert Crandall was buried in the Grand Army plot of the Court Street Cemetery. When that cemetery was condemned his remains were transferred to Evergreen Memorial Park.
FAG member #47394147 provided the following information:
He died in Tucson. Origanlly buried in the old military cemetery within Alameda-Stone. Reinterred to this cemetery in June 1884 (source: Fort Lowell Burials, U.S. Army Burial Registry).∼Civil War: Company C, 1st California Infantry
Robert M. Crandall was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant at Amador County, California, August 16, 1861, and mustered into Company C, 1st California Infantry. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant February 26, 1862, and transferred to Company G. 1st Lieutenant Crandall marched with the California Column to New Mexico Territory where he was promoted to Captain February 7, 1863, and transferred to Company A. Captain Crandall was mustered out at Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, August 31, 1864. After the war he settled in Tucson, Arizona Territory, where he became a member of Negley Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. At the time of his death he was survived by one son and one daughter. Robert Crandall was buried in the Grand Army plot of the Court Street Cemetery. When that cemetery was condemned his remains were transferred to Evergreen Memorial Park.
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