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PVT Sylvester Crandall

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PVT Sylvester Crandall Veteran

Birth
Saginaw County, Michigan, USA
Death
3 Jul 1905 (aged 60)
Saint Charles, Saginaw County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Saint Charles, Saginaw County, Michigan, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.2850083, Longitude: -84.1518167
Plot
East Cemetery - Section 3 - Lot 2
Memorial ID
View Source
Married Angeline Jamison 28 Apr. 1863. Co. E, 14th Mich. Inf. Age 19 at enlistment, from Sagina.

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St. Charles Union
July 6, 1905
CRANDALL, SYLVESTER
Sylvester Crandall, who has been ill for the past two years with heart trouble and a complication of diseases, died at his home on Saginaw avenue at noon Monday. In 1861 he enlisted in the army as a member of the Fourteenth Michigan. In 1862 he was severely wounded and was taken to a hospital in Iowa, where, after recovery, in 1863 he was united in marriage to Miss Angie Jamson, after which he returned to the army and remained till the close of the war. He then returned to St. Charles with his wife, remaining here ever since. He was a member of the Chapter and of lodge No. 313, F. and A. M., at this place; also of O.E.S., chapter No. 313. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at the home at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masiric ( ?) order. He leaves a widow who has during the whole of their married life been a kind and patient helpmate and his constant attendant until his recent critical condition demanded a man for a night nurse.

Obit courtesy of Tamara Bussinger-Krzyanlak
Married Angeline Jamison 28 Apr. 1863. Co. E, 14th Mich. Inf. Age 19 at enlistment, from Sagina.

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St. Charles Union
July 6, 1905
CRANDALL, SYLVESTER
Sylvester Crandall, who has been ill for the past two years with heart trouble and a complication of diseases, died at his home on Saginaw avenue at noon Monday. In 1861 he enlisted in the army as a member of the Fourteenth Michigan. In 1862 he was severely wounded and was taken to a hospital in Iowa, where, after recovery, in 1863 he was united in marriage to Miss Angie Jamson, after which he returned to the army and remained till the close of the war. He then returned to St. Charles with his wife, remaining here ever since. He was a member of the Chapter and of lodge No. 313, F. and A. M., at this place; also of O.E.S., chapter No. 313. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at the home at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masiric ( ?) order. He leaves a widow who has during the whole of their married life been a kind and patient helpmate and his constant attendant until his recent critical condition demanded a man for a night nurse.

Obit courtesy of Tamara Bussinger-Krzyanlak


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