The surname is seen spelled with and without an "e". We are using the spelling on his parent's stone.
Indiana State Board of Health Certificate of Birth No. 23317 for Franklin, Johnson County records William James Crow, a black male, was born alive about 10:30 p.m. on 27 February 1914. His father was Morton Elroy Crow, black, age 26, a farmer, and born in Kentucky. His mother was Tommy Ann Burress, black, age 22, and born in Kentucky. The birth was legitimate and was her 3rd birth with 2 living.
Indiana State Board of Health Certificate of Death No. 847, page 48, for Clark Township, Johnson County records William James Crow, a 19-day-old colored male, died about 5 p.m. on 16 March 1914, due to "Acute Indigestion, Measles." He was the son of Morton Crow, and Tommy Ann Burris, both born in Kentucky. His father Morton was the informant. Burial was at Campbellsville Kentucky on 18 March 1914, Barnhizer and Vandivier of Franklin, in charge.
[Provided by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
The surname is seen spelled with and without an "e". We are using the spelling on his parent's stone.
Indiana State Board of Health Certificate of Birth No. 23317 for Franklin, Johnson County records William James Crow, a black male, was born alive about 10:30 p.m. on 27 February 1914. His father was Morton Elroy Crow, black, age 26, a farmer, and born in Kentucky. His mother was Tommy Ann Burress, black, age 22, and born in Kentucky. The birth was legitimate and was her 3rd birth with 2 living.
Indiana State Board of Health Certificate of Death No. 847, page 48, for Clark Township, Johnson County records William James Crow, a 19-day-old colored male, died about 5 p.m. on 16 March 1914, due to "Acute Indigestion, Measles." He was the son of Morton Crow, and Tommy Ann Burris, both born in Kentucky. His father Morton was the informant. Burial was at Campbellsville Kentucky on 18 March 1914, Barnhizer and Vandivier of Franklin, in charge.
[Provided by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement