Person:David Crumrine (14)

David lived with his father during the 1850 US Federal Census

1.   David Crumrine, in Find A Grave.

   (Biography included)
   
   Inscription on GAR marker:
   David Crumrine 1833-1907
   Co. G. 155 OVI
   
   Father John Crumrine
   Mother Susan Burgert
   
   wife Aseneth Cook
   married 26 Jan 1854 Mahoning County, Ohio
   
   children:
   Caroline V.
   Mary P.
   Eva V.
   Job Lincoln
   
   Family Members
   Parents
   John Crumrine
   1794–1870
   Susan Bergert Crumrine
   1799 – unknown
   
   Spouse
   Aseneth Cook Crumrine
   1833–1908

2.   Mahoning, Ohio, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule
   Berlin.

   David Crusninse 28
   Seneth Crusninse 27
   Caroline Crusninse 5
   Mary Crusninse 4
   Eve Crusninse 2
   Not named Crusninse 6/12

3.   Mahoning, Ohio, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule
   Goshen.

   David Chrumine 39
   Assenath Chrumine 37
   Caroline Chrumine 15
   Mary Chrumine 14
   Eva Chrumine 12
   Lincoln Chrumine 10

4.   Portage, Ohio, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
   Ravenna.

   David Crumrine 48
   Aseneth Crumrine 46
   Mary P. Crumrine 24
   Eva J. Crumrine 22
   Lincoln Crumrine 20

5.   Mahoning, Ohio, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
   Goshen.

   David Caumrine 68
   Aseneth Caumrine 66
   Eva Caumrine 39
   Mary Ann Cook 88 mother-in-law

6.   Sanderson, Thomas W. 20th century history of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Ohio and representative citizens. (Chicago [Illinois]: Biographical Pub. Co., 1907)
   p.882-883, 1907.

   DAVID CRUMRINE, one of the representative men of Goshen township, who has resided on his excellent farm of 82 acres, which is situated in section 4, since the spring of 1899, is also a survivor of the Civil War. Mr. Crumrine was born in Berlin township, Mahoning County, Ohio, August 23, 1831, and is a son of John and Susan (Burget) Crumrine. The father of Mr. Crumrine was born in Pennsylvania and was of German extraction. He settled in Berlin township before much clearing had been done and built his pioneer cabin in the woods which were then inhabited by wild animals. The parents of David Crumrine have long since passed away.
   
   David Crumrine was reared in Berlin township and obtained his education in the early schools. He followed farming as he grew to manhood and that has been his main occupation in life. During the Civil War he served in answer to the call for 100-day men, entering Company G, 155th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, holding the rank of corporal. He is a member of Kirkbride Post, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 600, at Berlin, and served as its commander for almost three years.
   
   In 1854 Mr. Crumrine was married to Asenath Cook, who was born in Goshen township, April 12, 1833, and is a daughter of Job and Mary Ann (Swain) Cook. Job Cook was born in New Jersey and was a son of Jacob Cook, who came to Mahoning County at an early day and settled in Green township, near New Albany. The Cooks have always been prominent and substantial people. Of their children, three survive: Mathias S., residing at Council Bluffs, Iowa; Asenath, Mrs. Crumrine; and John B., residing in Mahoning County. Job Cook formerly owned the farm on which Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine reside. He was a Whig in his political sentiments in early days, but later became a stanch Republican. He was one of the liberal supporters of the Goshen Methodist Episcopal Church.
   
   Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine, namely: Carrie V., who married Homer Woolf, residing at Atwater Station; Mary P., who married Wilfred Smith, residing at Tyrrell Hill, Ohio; Eva, residing at home; and J.L., residing at Cleveland. On January 26, 1904, Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine celebrated their golden wedding. This was a happy occasion long to be remembered by the devoted children, grandchildren and close friends who were permitted to be present. It was particularly enjoyable for there are, as yet, no broken links in the family chain.
   
   Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine are valued members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They have a wide acquaintance as both families have been prominent so long in Mahoning County, and they have many friends who honor and esteem them for themselves.

7.   Summers, Ewing. Genealogical and family history of eastern Ohio. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1984).

   One of the much esteemed and successful farmers of Goshen township is David Crumrine, who was born August 23, 1831, in Berlin township, and is a son of John and Susan (Burgett) Crumrine, and a grandson of one of the very first settlers of Ellsworth. His grandfather was of German extraction, a man of thrifty habits, and both in Pennsylvania and in his new home accumulated property. He died about 1843, his widow surviving a short time. The father of David Crumrine was born in 1795 and died at Berlin Center in 1870. He and wife had six children, five of whom were reared to maturity, as follows : Sarah Ann, born in 1817, married Daniel Hartshorn, had one son, and died in 1865 ; Fanny died at the age of fifty-six; J. M. died in 1851 in Hancock county, Ohio, and his only child died soon after; Elias is a blacksmith in Logan county, Ohio, and has five surviving daughters; and David.
   
   David Crumrine had but meager schooling, in the old log schoolhouse of pioneer days. On January 26, 1854, he married Aseneth Cook, who was born in 1833, in this township, on the farm of her maternal grand father, and is one of five children born to Job and Mary Ann (Swem) Cook these being: Mathias, who lives at Council Bluffs and has one daughter; Mrs. Crumrine; Caroline is deceased; Louisa is also deceased; and John A., who lives on the farm and has five sons. Job Cook died aged eighty-nine years, and his wife lived to be almost ninety. Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine have four children, as follows: Carrie, Mrs. Wolf, who lives at Atwater station and has three children; Mary, Mrs. Smith, lives in Trumbull county, Ohio; Eva is the loving nurse of her invalid mother; and J. L. lives at Wellsville, Ohio, and has two sons and one daughter.
   
   In 1864 Mr. Crumrine volunteered for the one hundred day service and was out four months, a member of Company G, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mostly engaged in garrison duty, and was on picket duty within hearing of the battle of Petersburg. For eight years he and his wife were tenant farmers in Berlin township, eight years in Goshen township, and then for some ten years he was engaged in selling pianos and organs at Ravenna, Ohio. In 1873 he returned to Goshen township and since then the family has occupied two different farms, residing on the present one since the spring of 1899. This contains eighty-three acres, and the other one eighty-six acres, both devoted to general farming. In politics he has always been a Republican, but has not sought office. As one of the prominent and worthy members of Kirkwood Post No. 600, G. A. R., he has been elected commander on several occasions. With his wife and children, he has been connected with the Methodist church for a long period and has been an interested worker in the Sunday-school.
   
   Mr. Crumrine has a relic of other days in his possession which is of great family interest. It is a small Bible, bearing date of 1791, and was the property of Miss Mary Eddy, who became the wife of one Smith, the maternal great-grandmother of Mrs. Crumrine. She was born in Oneida, Madison county, New York, May 21, 1762. The record in its tells that her daughter Aseneth was born April 16, 1790, and became the wife of John Swem. This time-worn, calf-bound book has come to the fifth generation and is now claimed by Miss Eva Crumrine, by whom it is much valued.