Person:Richard Crandall (1)

Watchers
Richard Hamilton Crandall
b.22 Sep 1842 Maryland
m. Abt 1837
  1. Margaret Ann Crandall1835 -
  2. James H CrandallAbt 1837 - Abt 1860
  3. Mary Elizabeth Crandall1838 - 1932
  4. Sarah Ellen Crandall1841 - 1919
  5. Richard Hamilton Crandall1842 - 1910
  6. Alice Crandall1844 -
  7. Catherine Anna Crandall1847 - 1924
  8. Mariah J Crandall1849 - 1901
  9. George A Crandall1852 - 1929
  10. Frank W Crandall1855 -
  11. John Wesley Crandall, Sr.1855 - 1935
  12. Thomas Franklin Crandall1859 - 1905
m. Oct 1861
  1. Mary Elizabeth Crandall1863 - 1948
  2. James Henry Crandall1864 - 1945
  3. Willis Oscar Crandall1866 - 1949
  4. Martha M CrandallAbt 1870 - Bef 1897
  5. William Homer Crandall1875 - 1964
  6. Sophia Crandall1877 - 1946
  7. Stella E. Crandall1879 - 1969
  8. Charles Wesley Crandall1883 - 1974
Facts and Events
Name Richard Hamilton Crandall
Gender Male
Birth? 22 Sep 1842 Maryland
Marriage Oct 1861 Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohioto Hester Ann Luyster
Other? 25 Jan 1865 186th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company G Military
Occupation? 1870 Lawrence, Washington County, Ohioteamster
Occupation? 1880 Lawrence, Washington County, Ohiofarmer
Occupation? 1900 Union, Putnam County, West Virginiafarmer
Death? 19 May 1910 Putnam County, West VirginiaCause: of rheumatism and heart disease
Burial? 19 May 1910 Walker Chapel Cemetery, Putnam County, West Virginia

He married Hester Ann Leister October 1861 in Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio (Source: Civil War Pension Records No. 393802.), daughter of James Leister and Mary Orr. Volunteered for military service on January 25, 1865 and served as a Private in Company G, 186th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry for the Union Army commanded by Captain William Bramhall (Source: Soldier's Certificate 393802). Enlisted and served with two of his brother-in-laws, Alfred Pepper and Henry Dunn. Enlisted at Camp Chase, near Summit, Monroe County, Ohio, and was described as being 5 ft. 8 inches tall with brown hair, blue gray eyes and fair complexion. On or about August 30, 1865, Richard took ill while on guard duty at the Gates Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee and was transferred to the Cumberland Hospital in Nashville for treatment. Based upon description of physical symptoms in the pension records, Richard contracted rheumatic fever which caused permanent damage to his heart and lungs leaving him partially disabled for the remainder of his life. Richard was honorably discharged from service on September 11, 1865 at Camp Dennisson in Cincinnati, Ohio. Upon discharge, he received compensation of $16.32 for clothing, a bounty of $33.33, and transportation to his home in Ohio. His pension records include several affidavits in support of his claim for pension from physicians, family and friends. Richard received a pension of $6.00 per month until his death.