Contributor: William G. Latham Jr. (46881253) •
Choctaw Plaindealer
Ackerman, MS. Friday Jan. 3, 1930
The body of Mr. Arnold Crowson, about fifty years of age, and a native of this County, and well known by a large number of our people, met a horrible death on the G.M. & N. Railroad tracks north of Louisville early Saturday morning, when he was run over by a train and killed. His head was severed from his body and both legs cut off and his entire body horribly mangled. Mr. Crowson was in Louisville late Friday afternoon and it is presumed that he was in route to his home walking on the tracks when he was killed. He lived at Hight Point and is survived by his widow and ten children. He was a brother of Oscar B. Crowson, who lives on the Pollard place north of Weir.
Contributor: William G. Latham Jr. (46881253) •
Choctaw Plaindealer
Ackerman, MS. Friday Jan. 3, 1930
The body of Mr. Arnold Crowson, about fifty years of age, and a native of this County, and well known by a large number of our people, met a horrible death on the G.M. & N. Railroad tracks north of Louisville early Saturday morning, when he was run over by a train and killed. His head was severed from his body and both legs cut off and his entire body horribly mangled. Mr. Crowson was in Louisville late Friday afternoon and it is presumed that he was in route to his home walking on the tracks when he was killed. He lived at Hight Point and is survived by his widow and ten children. He was a brother of Oscar B. Crowson, who lives on the Pollard place north of Weir.
Family Members
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Harvey Lee Crowson
1906–1984
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William Harley "Dude" Crowson
1908–1983
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Jewel Clara Crowson Clardy
1909–1946
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Carlies Calvin Crowson
1913–1991
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Christine Crowson Collier
1918–1976
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Pauline Crowson Collier
1920–2006
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James Curry Crowson
1922–2011
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PFC James Troy Crowson
1926–1984
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Jean Crowson Hodges
1929 – unknown
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