Place: settled on a farm near Bridgeton for 5 years[4]
Note: They settled on a farm near Bridgeton, where his father practiced his profession and farmed. Here they lived five years, when they went successively to Waynetown, Michigan City, and Lake County, living from two to three years in each place and finally, in 1838, returned to their original Indiana home, near Bridgeton.
Note: His father, who was also a physician, removed to Parke County when James was one year old.
Census
Census:
Date: 1830
Place: age 30-40, Parke County, Indiana
Note: page 109, line 12
Head of Family: William Crooks
Free White Males
under 5: 1
30-40:1
Free White Females
under 5: 1
20-30: 1
Occupation
Occupation: a physician
Occupation: farmer
Note
He was a successful physician, was justice of the peace, associate judge in Lake Co, a friend to the poor, in politics a democrat
Sources
↑ He settled in Butler Co, Ohio on Cotton Run about 8 mi. northwest of Hamilton. At this place Dr. Crook's father, William B. Crooks and his uncle, Thomas Crooks of Adams Twp were born. CONT The father of the doctor was b. in 1803.
↑ The subject of this sketch, whose portrait appears in this work, came with his parents to this county in 1826.
Source: S395 Author: James D. VanDerMark Title: Parke County, Indiana Abbreviation: Parke County, Indiana Publication: Note: Unless otherwise noted, all biographies are taken from: Beadle, J.H. 1880 History of Parke County, Indiana (from Historic notes on the Wabash Valley and History of Vigo & Parke County) Chicago: HH Hill & N. Iddings, Publishers Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
Source: S396 Title: Portrait & Biographical Record, Fountain, Montgomery & Parke Counties Abbreviation: Portrait & Biographical Record, Fountain, Montgomery & Parke Counties Publication: Chapman Bros. Note: County History Preservation Society CONT
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with William by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with William: