GENEALOGY RESEARCH: I am diligently seeking pictures, records or stories pertaining to my Great-Great Uncle Aaron Cronkite and his immediate family. Locations: New York, Norwich, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada or Sanilac County, Michigan, i.e. birth records, marriage records, death records, etc. My email is [email protected], and I thank you in advance. Dianne S. Radford
MILITARY: Aaron Cronkhite II is listed as a prisoner of war at Danville who died of typhoid fever. Civil War Union Soldier, Private, Company K, 22nd Michigan Infantry. Source *
PARENTS: Aaron Cronkhite I and Catherine Milton. Cemetery of Aaron and Catherine is unknown.
SIBLINGS:
1) Hannah Elizabeth (Cronkhite) Meddaugh Granger (1841-1930). Find-A-Grave #77729940.
2) John Cronkhite (1842-1864). Find-A-Grave #28044197. Union soldier in the American Civil War. Died in the notorious Confederate - Andersonville Prison, Georgia. Suggested reading: Andersonville (1955) by MacKintay Kantor. Winner of Pulitzer Prize.
3) William Cronkhite (1849-1872) Find-A-Grave #77623160
4) S. Angeline (Cronkhite) Fraleigh (1848-1928) Find-A-Grave #97337388
5) Susan (Cronkhite) Burns (1852-1929) Find-A-Grave #53219501
6) Charles Cronkhite (1854-1941) Find-A-Grave #77623057
SURNAME VARIATION: Cronk
* From "Record of the Federal Dead", published in 1866 by the U.S. Christian Commission, pages 16-41: "On the 15th of May, 1864, two U.S.C.C. Agents -- Messrs. Houghton and Williams -- visited Danville, and obtained the following list, which dates from November 24, 1864, to April 28, 1865. The prisoners had been confined in four large factories. The cemetery is about a mile and a half from the town, and is well arranged. The graves are marked by head-boards, with the names legibly painted, and more care is evident than in any other Confederate prison burial place."
MILITARY: Aaron Cronkhite II is listed as a prisoner of war at Danville who died of typhoid fever. Civil War Union Soldier, Private, Company K, 22nd Michigan Infantry. Source *
PARENTS: Aaron Cronkhite I and Catherine Milton. Cemetery of Aaron and Catherine is unknown.
SIBLINGS:
1) Hannah Elizabeth (Cronkhite) Meddaugh Granger (1841-1930). Find-A-Grave #77729940.
2) John Cronkhite (1842-1864). Find-A-Grave #28044197. Union soldier in the American Civil War. Died in the notorious Confederate - Andersonville Prison, Georgia. Suggested reading: Andersonville (1955) by MacKintay Kantor. Winner of Pulitzer Prize.
3) William Cronkhite (1849-1872) Find-A-Grave #77623160
4) S. Angeline (Cronkhite) Fraleigh (1848-1928) Find-A-Grave #97337388
5) Susan (Cronkhite) Burns (1852-1929) Find-A-Grave #53219501
6) Charles Cronkhite (1854-1941) Find-A-Grave #77623057
SURNAME VARIATION: Cronk
* From "Record of the Federal Dead", published in 1866 by the U.S. Christian Commission, pages 16-41: "On the 15th of May, 1864, two U.S.C.C. Agents -- Messrs. Houghton and Williams -- visited Danville, and obtained the following list, which dates from November 24, 1864, to April 28, 1865. The prisoners had been confined in four large factories. The cemetery is about a mile and a half from the town, and is well arranged. The graves are marked by head-boards, with the names legibly painted, and more care is evident than in any other Confederate prison burial place."
GENEALOGY RESEARCH: I am diligently seeking pictures, records or stories pertaining to my Great-Great Uncle Aaron Cronkite and his immediate family. Locations: New York, Norwich, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada or Sanilac County, Michigan, i.e. birth records, marriage records, death records, etc. My email is [email protected], and I thank you in advance. Dianne S. Radford
MILITARY: Aaron Cronkhite II is listed as a prisoner of war at Danville who died of typhoid fever. Civil War Union Soldier, Private, Company K, 22nd Michigan Infantry. Source *
PARENTS: Aaron Cronkhite I and Catherine Milton. Cemetery of Aaron and Catherine is unknown.
SIBLINGS:
1) Hannah Elizabeth (Cronkhite) Meddaugh Granger (1841-1930). Find-A-Grave #77729940.
2) John Cronkhite (1842-1864). Find-A-Grave #28044197. Union soldier in the American Civil War. Died in the notorious Confederate - Andersonville Prison, Georgia. Suggested reading: Andersonville (1955) by MacKintay Kantor. Winner of Pulitzer Prize.
3) William Cronkhite (1849-1872) Find-A-Grave #77623160
4) S. Angeline (Cronkhite) Fraleigh (1848-1928) Find-A-Grave #97337388
5) Susan (Cronkhite) Burns (1852-1929) Find-A-Grave #53219501
6) Charles Cronkhite (1854-1941) Find-A-Grave #77623057
SURNAME VARIATION: Cronk
* From "Record of the Federal Dead", published in 1866 by the U.S. Christian Commission, pages 16-41: "On the 15th of May, 1864, two U.S.C.C. Agents -- Messrs. Houghton and Williams -- visited Danville, and obtained the following list, which dates from November 24, 1864, to April 28, 1865. The prisoners had been confined in four large factories. The cemetery is about a mile and a half from the town, and is well arranged. The graves are marked by head-boards, with the names legibly painted, and more care is evident than in any other Confederate prison burial place."
MILITARY: Aaron Cronkhite II is listed as a prisoner of war at Danville who died of typhoid fever. Civil War Union Soldier, Private, Company K, 22nd Michigan Infantry. Source *
PARENTS: Aaron Cronkhite I and Catherine Milton. Cemetery of Aaron and Catherine is unknown.
SIBLINGS:
1) Hannah Elizabeth (Cronkhite) Meddaugh Granger (1841-1930). Find-A-Grave #77729940.
2) John Cronkhite (1842-1864). Find-A-Grave #28044197. Union soldier in the American Civil War. Died in the notorious Confederate - Andersonville Prison, Georgia. Suggested reading: Andersonville (1955) by MacKintay Kantor. Winner of Pulitzer Prize.
3) William Cronkhite (1849-1872) Find-A-Grave #77623160
4) S. Angeline (Cronkhite) Fraleigh (1848-1928) Find-A-Grave #97337388
5) Susan (Cronkhite) Burns (1852-1929) Find-A-Grave #53219501
6) Charles Cronkhite (1854-1941) Find-A-Grave #77623057
SURNAME VARIATION: Cronk
* From "Record of the Federal Dead", published in 1866 by the U.S. Christian Commission, pages 16-41: "On the 15th of May, 1864, two U.S.C.C. Agents -- Messrs. Houghton and Williams -- visited Danville, and obtained the following list, which dates from November 24, 1864, to April 28, 1865. The prisoners had been confined in four large factories. The cemetery is about a mile and a half from the town, and is well arranged. The graves are marked by head-boards, with the names legibly painted, and more care is evident than in any other Confederate prison burial place."
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