James joined the military on 20 April 1861 - as a Private in the 6th Regiment Indiana Infantry of 2nd Volunteers, Company E under lst Lieut. Rufus Gale under the command of Thomas T. Crittendon, Brigadier General. He served three months and was discharged on 2nd of August 1861. His discharge papers state that he was born in Indiana and was 18 years of age, he was 5 feet 9 inches tall, and of light complexion, blue eyes, and light hair. His occupation at the time of enlistment was stonecutter.
Re-enlisted on 27 August 1861 - as 1st Sargent of Company H - 8th Indiana Cavalry Volunteers with the 39th Regiment, James S. Rea, Capt. Company commander. The second enlistment lasted for three years - until 24 September 1864. He was discharged in Nashville, Tennessee
James H. Crozier started The monument Company in 1867. The Crozier Monument Company was the first to use pneumatic tools in Indiana. They made granite and marble monuments of any size "From monuments to mausoleums." The company also handled all kinds of building stone, iron fences, iron vases, iron chairs, and settees. It remained the Crozier Momument Company at least until the late 1940s but in the early 1950s the building housed a beauty salon and taxi cab company. It was torn down, along with the old Madison Opera House next to it, in 1960. The space is now a parking lot.
Re-enlisted on 27 August 1861 - as 1st Sargent of Company H - 8th Indiana Cavalry Volunteers with the 39th Regiment, James S. Rea, Capt. Company commander. The second enlistment lasted for three years - until 24 September 1864. He was discharged in Nashville, Tennessee
James H. Crozier started The monument Company in 1867. The Crozier Monument Company was the first to use pneumatic tools in Indiana. They made granite and marble monuments of any size "From monuments to mausoleums." The company also handled all kinds of building stone, iron fences, iron vases, iron chairs, and settees. It remained the Crozier Momument Company at least until the late 1940s but in the early 1950s the building housed a beauty salon and taxi cab company. It was torn down, along with the old Madison Opera House next to it, in 1960. The space is now a parking lot.
James joined the military on 20 April 1861 - as a Private in the 6th Regiment Indiana Infantry of 2nd Volunteers, Company E under lst Lieut. Rufus Gale under the command of Thomas T. Crittendon, Brigadier General. He served three months and was discharged on 2nd of August 1861. His discharge papers state that he was born in Indiana and was 18 years of age, he was 5 feet 9 inches tall, and of light complexion, blue eyes, and light hair. His occupation at the time of enlistment was stonecutter.
Re-enlisted on 27 August 1861 - as 1st Sargent of Company H - 8th Indiana Cavalry Volunteers with the 39th Regiment, James S. Rea, Capt. Company commander. The second enlistment lasted for three years - until 24 September 1864. He was discharged in Nashville, Tennessee
James H. Crozier started The monument Company in 1867. The Crozier Monument Company was the first to use pneumatic tools in Indiana. They made granite and marble monuments of any size "From monuments to mausoleums." The company also handled all kinds of building stone, iron fences, iron vases, iron chairs, and settees. It remained the Crozier Momument Company at least until the late 1940s but in the early 1950s the building housed a beauty salon and taxi cab company. It was torn down, along with the old Madison Opera House next to it, in 1960. The space is now a parking lot.
Re-enlisted on 27 August 1861 - as 1st Sargent of Company H - 8th Indiana Cavalry Volunteers with the 39th Regiment, James S. Rea, Capt. Company commander. The second enlistment lasted for three years - until 24 September 1864. He was discharged in Nashville, Tennessee
James H. Crozier started The monument Company in 1867. The Crozier Monument Company was the first to use pneumatic tools in Indiana. They made granite and marble monuments of any size "From monuments to mausoleums." The company also handled all kinds of building stone, iron fences, iron vases, iron chairs, and settees. It remained the Crozier Momument Company at least until the late 1940s but in the early 1950s the building housed a beauty salon and taxi cab company. It was torn down, along with the old Madison Opera House next to it, in 1960. The space is now a parking lot.
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