Crawford was a Renaissance man. He was a farmer, healer, blacksmith, miller, a carpenter, and a wonderful storyteller.
He was also a mischievious prankster and the little boy inside of him never grew up.
My great-grandpa was a fantastic banjo player and could make his fiddle say "Sweet Pea".
Great-grandpa Crawford was in Muncie, Indiana, visiting my Grandpa Harve (his son)and all of his Indiana relatives, for a wonderful summer family reunion, after which, he died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 91.
Crawford was then taken home to be buried beside his wife, Mary, in the Black Oak Cemetery (also known as Opossum Rock) on Leatherwood Road in Scott County, Tennessee.
Crawford was a Renaissance man. He was a farmer, healer, blacksmith, miller, a carpenter, and a wonderful storyteller.
He was also a mischievious prankster and the little boy inside of him never grew up.
My great-grandpa was a fantastic banjo player and could make his fiddle say "Sweet Pea".
Great-grandpa Crawford was in Muncie, Indiana, visiting my Grandpa Harve (his son)and all of his Indiana relatives, for a wonderful summer family reunion, after which, he died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 91.
Crawford was then taken home to be buried beside his wife, Mary, in the Black Oak Cemetery (also known as Opossum Rock) on Leatherwood Road in Scott County, Tennessee.
Family Members
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Sylvester Blevins
1902–1977
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Harvey "Harve" Blevins
1904–1982
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Arthur Blevins
1907–2006
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Johnathan "Juber" Blevins
1909–2001
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Ola Blevins Blevins
1911–2012
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Temple Blevins Kidd
1914–1937
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Almeada "Mead" Blevins Watson
1916–1989
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Reason "Reese" Blevins
1919–1988
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Francis Wilborn Blevins
1924–1925
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Lula A. "Luann" Blevins Hayes
1927–2002