Son of Archibald Fleming and Anna M. Crawford, he married Marion Howard Wood in Fairhaven, Massachusetts in 1940.
Source: Index to Massachusetts Marriages (1936-1940) VR in Vol 43 page 359.
Transcribed obituary courtesy of member 50483072.
Crawford W. Fleming, 46, of 141 Adams Street, Fairhaven, husband of Mrs. Marion (Wood) Fleming, died at his home yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Fleming had his own trucking business prior to acquiring the Cuttyhunk Boatline. He became president-treasurer of New Bedford Tugboat Company, which maintained mail, passenger, and freight service to Cuttyhunk and provided pilot and tugboat services.
He was an ardent lover of animals, particularly Morgan horses, and became well known breeding and showing blue ribbon Morgans. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven.
Besides his widow, survivors are a daughter, Cynthia Louise, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Booth of New Bedford, Mrs. Leonard W. Hillman of Washington, and Mrs. Richard A. Dennie of Mattapoisett.
Source: Index to Massachusetts Marriages (1936-1940) VR in Vol 43 page 359.
Transcribed obituary courtesy of member 50483072.
Crawford W. Fleming, 46, of 141 Adams Street, Fairhaven, husband of Mrs. Marion (Wood) Fleming, died at his home yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Fleming had his own trucking business prior to acquiring the Cuttyhunk Boatline. He became president-treasurer of New Bedford Tugboat Company, which maintained mail, passenger, and freight service to Cuttyhunk and provided pilot and tugboat services.
He was an ardent lover of animals, particularly Morgan horses, and became well known breeding and showing blue ribbon Morgans. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven.
Besides his widow, survivors are a daughter, Cynthia Louise, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Booth of New Bedford, Mrs. Leonard W. Hillman of Washington, and Mrs. Richard A. Dennie of Mattapoisett.
Son of Archibald Fleming and Anna M. Crawford, he married Marion Howard Wood in Fairhaven, Massachusetts in 1940.
Source: Index to Massachusetts Marriages (1936-1940) VR in Vol 43 page 359.
Transcribed obituary courtesy of member 50483072.
Crawford W. Fleming, 46, of 141 Adams Street, Fairhaven, husband of Mrs. Marion (Wood) Fleming, died at his home yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Fleming had his own trucking business prior to acquiring the Cuttyhunk Boatline. He became president-treasurer of New Bedford Tugboat Company, which maintained mail, passenger, and freight service to Cuttyhunk and provided pilot and tugboat services.
He was an ardent lover of animals, particularly Morgan horses, and became well known breeding and showing blue ribbon Morgans. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven.
Besides his widow, survivors are a daughter, Cynthia Louise, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Booth of New Bedford, Mrs. Leonard W. Hillman of Washington, and Mrs. Richard A. Dennie of Mattapoisett.
Source: Index to Massachusetts Marriages (1936-1940) VR in Vol 43 page 359.
Transcribed obituary courtesy of member 50483072.
Crawford W. Fleming, 46, of 141 Adams Street, Fairhaven, husband of Mrs. Marion (Wood) Fleming, died at his home yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Fleming had his own trucking business prior to acquiring the Cuttyhunk Boatline. He became president-treasurer of New Bedford Tugboat Company, which maintained mail, passenger, and freight service to Cuttyhunk and provided pilot and tugboat services.
He was an ardent lover of animals, particularly Morgan horses, and became well known breeding and showing blue ribbon Morgans. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven.
Besides his widow, survivors are a daughter, Cynthia Louise, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. Booth of New Bedford, Mrs. Leonard W. Hillman of Washington, and Mrs. Richard A. Dennie of Mattapoisett.
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