George Clinton Crofutt (1844 - 1922)

Born 23 Jul 1844 in Burlington Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, USA

Ancestors

Husband of Julia Delphine (Fleming) Crofutt — married 17 Dec 1863 in Granville Summit, Granville Township, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States

Descendants

Died 24 Dec 1922 at age 78 in McNett Twsp, Lycoming Co., Pennsylvania, USA

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Anne B [send private message]

Biography

Birth

"I was born near the town of West Burlington, Burlington Township, Bradford Co. Pa. [Pennsylvania] July 23, 1844. ... The name of my father was Frederick G. Crofutt and mother's maiden name was Philena Campbell.."^[1]

George Clinton Crofutt was born on the 20th moon day, at 11:00 in the evening of Wednesday, according to his father's family bible,^[2] 23 July 1844,^[2][3][4][5] in Granville Township, Burlington, Bradford County, Pennsylvania (PA),^{[3] [6]} where his parents, Frederick and Philena,^[7] probably lived in 1844. George, on his 1864 enlistment document and a 1914 deposition (quoted above), stated his birthplace was West Burlington, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania. West Burlington was incorporated in 1855, eleven years after George's birth. His death certificate just says he was born in Pennsylvania. The examiner, during the 1914 deposition, mentions that 23 July 1844, was a Tuesday 7th moon day, while 23 July 1845 was a Wednesday 20th moon day. George had no explanation for this discrepancy.^[1]

Early Years

"I had sisters and brothers as follows: James L. Crofutt, William C. Crofutt, Lydia A. Crofutt and Harriet E. Crofutt. I have given you the names in the order of birth except Harriet E. who was the oldest, and only a half sister. ... I come after Lydia A."^[1]

"In the summer of 1850 I was living with a man by the name of Card. No, I was living with my father at that time in Burlington Township, Bradford Co. Pa., but I did live with a man by the name of Thomas Card and his wife Ruth Card, in Leroy Township, Bradford Co. Pa. from about 1846 to 1849."^[1]

George doesn't mention his mother again and since he was living with a different family, the Cards, in 1846, it can be assumed that she died about the time George was two or shortly thereafter, and his father, who was at an economic low point, placed him with another family.

1850: Leroy Twp., Bradford Co., PA. (enumerated 2 August 1850) George, only six years old, was residing with Thomas, 36, and Ruth, 26, Card/Case/Carl/Casl/Cad.^[8][9][10] George's father, Frederick, lived about 10 miles away in Burlington, PA, with the older children.^[11]

"In the summer of 1860 I was living in the Town of Canandaigua, about 1 1/2 miles from Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N.Y. I was then living with a man by the name of William Judevine. I do not remember his wife's name. They did not have any children."^[1]

1860: Enumerated on 22 June, George was not listed on the census with William Judevine, age 33 and Mariah, 31 (Family # 265) or Wm. Judevine, 55, and his family (#1365).^[12][13][14]

Civil War 1st Enlistment

"I am the identical George C. Crofutt who served in Co. D, 33rd New York Inf. from May 7, 1861 to June 2, 1863 and in Cos. M, 3rd and 5th Pa. Cav. from March 21, 1865 to August 7, 1865."^[1]

On 28 April 1861,^[5] or 7 May 1861, George C. Crofutt enlisted as a private in Captain H.J. Cliffords Co. (D) 33rd Regiment of the New York State Volunteers (Infantry) commanded by Col. R.F. Taylor, for a term of two years.^[15] The regiment was organized at Elmira, New York, and George mustered in May 22, 1861.^[16]

The 33rd regiment did service in the defense of Washington, D.C., until March 1862. Highlights of their efforts were the Siege of Yorktown, April 15-May 4; Battle of Williamsburg, May 5; Storming of Fort Magruder.^[17] During this enlistment George suffered from some assorted ailments, stomatitis (inflammation of the mouth), catarrh, fever, cold and constipation.^[18]

While covering Pope's retreat to Fairfax Court House, Sept. 1-6, Crofutt was captured (Sept 2) at Fairfax Court House.^[18] The Regimental Return dated Sept. 1862 reported him as absent without leave. On Oct 18, 1862, he was reported as a deserter.^[16][18]

In the meantime, George was paroled at Fairfax Court House (Lee's Cavalry Camp) Sept. 3 and reported to Camp Parole, Maryland, and was sent to Alexandria, Virginia, Nov. 1862 and rejoined Co. D on Feb 28, 1863. The charges of desertion were not officially dropped until Oct 5, 1877.^[18]

In action at Chancellorsville, May 1, 1863, George was wounded (nature or location of wound not stated),^[16] however from oral family knowledge, it is known that he got a bullet in his left shoulder, which was never removed, and caused his arm to be crippled. (In later years he wore a row of buttons up his shirt sleeve to facilitate getting in and out of his shirt.)^[19] He spent his remaining enlistment time in the USA General Hospital in Elmira, New York. On June 2, 1863, he was transferred to Geneva where he was honorably discharged,^[15][5][16] the regiment having been mustered out by reason of expiration of term.^[17] George was 18, 5' 5", light complexioned with blue eyes, and light hair. His occupation was farmer.^[15]

Marriage

No stories of their courtship survive, but about six months after his discharge, George C. Crofutt married Julia Delphine Fleming 17 Dec 1863,^{[1][3][4][20][21][22]} at Granville Summit, PA.^[1][20][21] The Rev. William L. Warner officiated.^[1][20][21] We know that Julia was a member of the Methodist Church, but George commented that as far as he knew he had never been baptized.^[1]

Civil War 2nd Enlistment

At the time, the Army was a steady, paying job. George reenlisted March 21, 1864, as part of Company M of the 3rd Regiment of Cavalry Volunteers. He enrolled at Burlington, Pennsylvania, and mustered in Mar 21, 1864 as a Private at Troy, Pennsylvania, for a 3 year term. At enrollment, he was described as age 21, 5’8 ½”, brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, occupation fireman or farmer, residence Burlington, Pennsylvania.^[18][5][16]

Nov. 11, 1864, George was reported sick. During that same November his first child daughter Georgia Bell was born.^[20]

Just before the battle of Cold Harbor, May 1864, when his regiment was in camp about two miles south of Salem Church, Virginia,^[23] George wrote a letter home to his wife.

A family story of this tour as a cavalryman survives, repeatedly told in the first half of the twentieth century by his son, Charles. It is of a night when George was foraging for watermelons in a southern field. He found a ripe melon and mounted his horse holding the large melon on the pommel of his saddle. Suddenly a voice said “Get out’a here you damn Yankee” and a shot whizzed past his ear. The horse jumped and set off at dead speed, the melon fell broken across the saddle.^[19]

After Lee's surrender, April 1865, George was transferred to Co. M, 5th Regiment of Pennsylvania Cavalry, by reason of consolidation. They were on duty at Richmond, Virginia, but George was present in confinement (nature of offense not stated). He was mustered out at Richmond, Virginia, Aug 7, 1865.^[16][17]

Post War Years

On Sept. 18, 1865, George was a resident of Leroy Township, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania.^[15] His second child was born the 19th.

George and his family moved around the Bradford County area during the next 20 years. At least two of his children born 1871 and 1881 were born in West Franklin, Pennsylvania. Children born in 1876 and 1885 were born in Leroy, Pennsylvania. He was probably moving to where work was as a farm laborer and lumbering, so that he could support his growing family.

The 1870 US Census at Granville Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, P.O. Granville Summit (enumerated Aug 9) lists Crofut, George, 26, Farmer, real estate value $100, personal property $200, born Pennsylvania, male citizen over 18; Julia D, 22, keeping house born Pennsylvania; Gorgie, 5; Effie, 3; Bell, 9/12, b Aug; children all born Pennsylvania.^[24][25]

During the 1870s, George was occasionally listed on the tax lists in Granville Township, Bradford, with one cow.^[26]

In 1876, he first applied for a pension at the age of 32.

The family was enumerated in the 1880 US Census: Le Roy, Bradford, Pennsylvania,^[27] and consisted of G. C. Crofeet, head, 35, worked on a farm; Julia H. Crofeet, wife, 32; Alice Crofeet, daughter, 10; Lydia Crofeet, daughter, 8; Minnie Crofeet, daughter, 3; Lillie Crofeet, 1.

The 1880 Census enumerated Georgia Crofutt, 15, and Effie, 12, as pupils at Mansfield Soldiers Orphans Home, where orphans lived but also the children of soldiers who had been seriously disabled could get an education.

The Leroy Township taxlist during the 1880s listed George with one cow and sometimes a dog.^[26]

In 1886, George was listed as a laborer in Carbon Run, a coal mining town in the Towanda Range.^[26]

George's brother, James, in a 1907 pension deposition claimed that George lived in Alba, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. George doesn't mention Alba on his own list of places he lived in after the war. According to George's Pension Declaration dated May 1912, he lived in the following places after the war: Granville, Bradford, Pa; Leroy, Bradford, Pa; Burlington Township, Pa; Franklin Township, Pa; Leroy Township Pa, East Canton Pa.; and moved to McNett Township, Lycoming County, Pa. 25 years last March (about 1887). His Post Office address was Leolyn, Tioga County, Pennsylvania.^[5]

Starting in 1877, the George Crofutt family settled on a farm in McNett Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. ^{[28] [29] [30]} He was listed in the 1890 Veterans Schedules in McNett Township Lycoming Co. Pennsylvania. There is a box for disability incurred, but it lists nothing for George. ^[31]

“In March 1887 a farm in McNett Township became the family home. The Crofutt Farm on McNett Hill of Macintyre Mountain, Lycoming County is reached by turning East from Rt. 14 north of Roaring Branch, PA at a road with no distinguishing buildings, but a telephone pole at corner with number 298. The road goes up a steep hill with a strongly flowing stream in a deep gully to the right. The old Tebo farm is first turn to right over a small bridge, with the old Tebo house surviving in 1995 with front porch enclosed – a modern house and garage nearby. The Crofutt farm is higher up the mountain, no buildings.^[19]

"In its day, the Tebo and Crofutt farms were noted for their fruit and flowers which people from Williamsport came out to see. A seldom told story by George’s son, Charles, is of George’s old age living in their Pennsylvania mountainside cabin, crippled by his war wounds, bitter, alcoholic, with a rifle always nearby and in good weather an open door through which he would fire at intruders – man or beast. Granddaughters Florence and Frances retained the same memories of their grandfather.”^[19]

The Daily Gazette and Bulletin, (Williamsport, Pennsylvania) June 8, 1893, reported on the case of Commonwealth vs. George Crofutt. The charge was maintaining a nuisance.

George's younger children attended the McIlwain School in McNett at least during 1895/96 and 1896/97.^[32]

1901: Daily Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport, Pennsylvania March 7, 1901 - A QUIET DAY IN JUDGE MITCHELL'S COURT ROOM. - The case of George Crofut, charged with cruelty to animals, was resumed and the defense put in a general denial of the commonwealth's evidence. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, the prosecutor, Reuben Behm to pay the costs.

1903: Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 1 Apr 1903: F. Grant Sweet and wife, to George C Crofutt, land in McNett Township $100. Deed filed in Recorders office 31 Mar 1903.

1912 May 25th in his Declaration for Pension (certificate #141220), George declared he was 67, a resident of Mcnett Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.^[5]

1913: Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport, PA 22 Feb 1913, Jacob A. Carpenter et al to George C Crofutt land in McNett township: consideration $1. Deed dated 30 Jan 1913 Lycoming Co.

3 Dec 1914: "I am 70 years of age. P.O. address, R.F.D.1, Leolyn, Pa. Occupation, farmer."^[1] "I am pensioned at $19 per month under the act of May 11, 1912. I am an applicant for increase under said law."^[1]

1921: George was assessed for 20 acres of improved land and 96 acres of woodland valued at a rate of $3 per acre, for a total of $348 and was taxed $3.31. His wife's business was valued at $25.00. She was assessed .24. ^[33]

Death

George, age 78, died Christmas Eve, 24 DEC 1922.^{[7][34][4][35][21]} at his home near Newelltown, McNett Twsp, Lycoming Co., PA.^[7][36]

Obituary Wellsboro Gazette. Vol LXVI, Wellsboro, Tioga county, Thursday Jan 11, 1923 -- "George Crofutt, aged 78 years, an old resident of McNett township, Lycoming County died at his home near Newelltown Dec 24."

Digested from his Obituary in the Daily Review Sat. Jan 13, 1923, located in the card files of the Bradford County Historical Society, Towanda PA: George Clinton Crofutt died Dec 24, 1922 - Newelltown, McNett Twp., Lycoming, PA. Age 78. Civil War. buried Dec 27, 1922, cemetery nearby. Survivors: wife Julia Delphine Fleming, children - Mrs. Eli Warburton, Elkland; Mrs Effie Hinkley, Towanda; Mrs Allie Barnes, Elmira; Mrs. Lydia Baldwin, Union; Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Lillie Spencer, Grover; Charles Crofutt, Elmira; Addison Crofutt, Caledonia; Ernest Crofutt, Medix Run;

Buried
27 DEC 1922, at the Newelltown Cemetery.^{[37][7][38][39]}

George's records in the Probate (Orphan's) Court of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, state his death as Dec 24, 1922. He left real estate of 68 1/2 (? unclear) acres in McNett Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. The documents list his wife and surviving children, with their ages and places of residence. Wife -- Julia D. Crofutt, age 75, of Leolyn, Pa. Children -- Georgia Warburton, 57, Elkland, Pa.; Effie Hinkley, 55, Towanda, Pa.; Allie Barnes, 53, Leolyn, Pa.; Lydia Baldwin, 51, Leolyn, Pa.; Minnie Shoemaker, 47 Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Lillie Spencer, 44 Grover, Pa.; Charles H. Crofutt, 42, Elmira, N.Y.; Addison Crofutt, 40, Woodville, Pa.; Ernest Crofutt, 38, Medix Run, Pa.

Children

1. Georgia Belle Crofutt (1864-1944).
2. Ella Gracie Crofutt (1866-1866).
3. Effie Elora Crofutt (1867-1928).
4. Allie Estella "Bell" Crofutt (1869-1953).
5. Addie Adella Crofutt (1869-1869).
6. Lydia Delphine Crofutt (1872-1954).
7. Ella Gracie Crofutt (1874-1876).
8. Minnie Adelma or Adeline Crofutt (1876-1954).
9. Lillian May Crofutt (1879-1950).
10. Charles Henry Crofutt (1881-1969).
11. Addison Brigham Crofutt (1883-1941).
12. Ernest Frederick Crofutt (1885-1953).
13. Henrietta Roby "Eddy" Crofutt (1888-1911).

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11} Deposition A. Case of George C. Crofutt, No. 141220. 3 Dec 1914. Special Examiner of the Bureau of Pensions. To See full size image click here and zoom
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} Certification and Verification of Birth of George Clinton Crofutt July 23, 1844. National Archives and Records Administration. Crofutt Source Documents: Bible
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2} Baldwin, Lydia Delphine. (1872-1954) Research for DAR Application. Typescript covering descendants of Eldad Mix. c.1918. Crofutt Source Documents: Baldwin Notes
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2} Race, Dr. Henry. Manuscript Notebook of Dr. Henry Race, founder of the Hunterdon County Historical Society, Preserved in it's library. Concerning part of the family for whom Flemington, NJ is named. Handwritten notebook. This source has dates only no places.Crofutt Source Documents: Race Notebook
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5} Act of May 11, 1912, Declaration for Pension. George Crofutt, dated 25 May 1912. Crofutt Source Documents: Declaration 1912 Click here and zoom to view full size
6. ↑ The Mylo Smith Chart lists his birth in error on the 25th
7. ↑ ^{7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3} Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Health. Certificate of Death. George C. Crofut. Dec. 24, 1922.
8. ↑ {Research Note: I've seen this several ways. It looks to me like Carl in the Census. [Thomas, 64, and Ruth, 54, and their children 24 and 17 were enumerated in the 1880 census (indexed Carel) in Springfield, St. Croix, Wisc. In 1900 a Mrs Ruth Card was in Springfield age 76 Wd]}.
9. ↑ {Speculation: Who are the Cards in Leroy? Also living in Leroy at this time are Josiah Crofut, who is George's uncle, Josiah's wife Betsie Crispel and four children. Ruth Card is the correct age to be one of Josiah's children, but I have seen no listing of their children with her name. did Josiah or Betsie leave a will naming children? If not, it might be easy to never identify a daughter old enough to be married in 1850.}
10. ↑ Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. Place: Leroy, Bradford, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_756; Page: 66A; Image: 375 Accessed at Ancestry.com. Image at Family Search who have it indexed as Casl
11. ↑ Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Burlington, Bradford, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_756; Page: 45A; Image: 334. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C.
12. ↑ {Research Note: Extensive searches have been made of the 1860 census, looking for George and his brothers. They have not been located}
13. ↑ {Research Note: There is a George Crowfoot, age 19, farm laborer, b. NY living in Branchport, Jerusalem, Yates, NY, (about 25 miles from Branchport) with Warner Smith and family. This looked like a good possibility despite the b. NY and the 3 year age difference. However, subsequently it was discovered that George Crowfoot, of Jerusalem, age 14, was living with Thomas W Smith, 20, and Emily Smith, 16, during the 1855 NY Census, and during the 1870 US Census George Crowfoot, 27, still in Jerusalem was living with Ellen Crowfoot, 23.}
14. ↑ 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. 1860; Census Place: Canandaigua, Ontario, New York; Roll: M653_832; Page: 899; Image: 256; Family History Library Film: 803832.
15. ↑ ^{15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3} "To all whom it may Concern" Discharge Certificate. George C. Crofutt. 2 June 1863. National Archives and Records Administration. Crofutt Source Documents: Discharge 1863 Click here and use zoom to view full size
16. ↑ ^{16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 16.4 16.5} 1876 Adjutant General's Office Statement's of George's enlistments in the Union Army. & Notarized statement by George of the same. (date unclear Feb (maybe 1878) Crofutt Source Documents: 1876 Pension Documents Click here and zoom to view full size
17. ↑ ^{17.0 17.1 17.2} Dyer, Frederick H. Acompendium of the War of the Rebellion. Volume 3.
18. ↑ ^{18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.4} Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions. Dec 8, 1894. Data from the Record and Pension Office War Department. Crofutt Source Documents: War Dept 1894 Documents Click here and zoom to view full size
19. ↑ ^{19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3} Bishop Robert M. Ancestry of Robert M. Bishop. Scotch Plains, NJ:, 1996. This document besides sourced material, contains some of the family stories and knowledge about his not so distant ancestors.)
20. ↑ ^{20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3} Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions. Questionaire Jan 15, 1898. Replies by George C. Crofutt. Cert. # 141220 on May 4, 1898
21. ↑ ^{21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3} Declaration of Widow's Pension. Act of April 19, 1908 - Amended by Act of Sepember 8, 1916. Julia D. Crofutt, 10 January 1923. National Archives and Records Administration. Crofutt Source Documents: Widow's Pension
22. ↑ Lawson, Publius V. Family Genealogy. Menasha, Wis.: P.V. Lawson, 1903.
23. ↑ Information supplied by Daniel Koretz from a history of the 3rd PA Cavalry. July 1864 saw him transferred from M Co. 3rd Regiment PA Cavalry to M Co. Battn. 3rd Penn. Cav. where he was on Safe guard Duty.
24. ↑ 1870 U.S. census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. Census Place: Granville, Bradford, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1311; Page: 207A; Image: 418; Family History Library Film: 552810
25. ↑ Note: all family census data states the persons mentioned were born in Pennsylvania, unless otherwise stated.
26. ↑ ^{26.0 26.1 26.2} Newell, Amy L. "The Crofut Family in Northeastern Pennsylvania, 1805-1922. Spring 1986. Thesis by Newell as a requirement for baccalaureate degree in American Studies, Pennsylvania State University. University Scholars Program, Liberal Arts Honors Program. Crofutt Source Documents: Newell, Amy
27. ↑ Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Census Place: Le Roy, Bradford, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1104; Family History Film: 1255104; Page: 188D; Enumeration District: 010; Image: 0370. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
28. ↑ United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. Census Place: Mcnett, Lycoming, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1437; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0057; FHL microfilm: 1241437. George, Julia, Minnie A., Charles H, Addison B, Ernest F, and Henrietta R.) Image at Familysearch
29. ↑ Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C Census Place: Mcnett, Lycoming, Pennsylvania; Roll: T624_1372; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0055; FHL microfilm: 1375385. G.C. Crofutt and Julia D were enumerated with children, Ernest 24 and Henrietta 22
30. ↑ Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Census Place: Mcnett, Lycoming, Pennsylvania; Roll: T625_1598; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 56; Image: 1130. George 75 and Julia 72
31. ↑ 1890 Veterans Schedules in McNett Township Lycoming Co. Pennsylvania database online. Ancestry.com. Original: Special schedules of the 11th Census (1890) Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War] Crowfoot George C Private Company D 33rd NY Inf. Enlisted 28 Apr 1861. Discharged 2 Jun 186? Served 2 yrs 1 mos 4 days. Post Office Carpenter, Lycoming County.
32. ↑ Tri-Counties Genealogy & History by Joyce M. Tice. School Memorabilia of the Tri-Counties. McIlwain School, McNett Township, Lycoming County PA Pupil Cards.
33. ↑ Assesments, McNett Township Pennsylvania, 1921. photo
34. ↑ Smith, Mylo. Descendants of Josiah Crofut and Rebecca Gregory, Two Generations. Compiled 23 July 1892. On file at the Bradford County Historical Society. See: Crofutt Source Documents: Smith, Mylo
35. ↑ Drop Report -- Pensioner. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions. Death George C. Crofutt of Tioga Leolyn, PA. Jan 6, 1923. National Archives and Records Administration. Crofutt Source Documents: Drop_Death Report. Click here to see full size image
36. ↑ Obituaries, Wellsboro Gazette Jan 11, 1923 & Daily Review Jan 13, 1923.
37. ↑ Obituary Daily Review Sat. Jan 13, 1923, located in the card files of the Bradford County Historical Society, Towanda PA
38. ↑ Bishop, Donald M. Conversation with Charles Henry Crofutt and Florence Elizabeth Crofutt Dec. 30, 1964 (DMB Document 19)
39. ↑ Photo of Gravestone FAG 32927974. Newelltown Cemetery Union Center, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, USA

• Military and Pension Documents George C. Crofutt. Certificate number 141220. US Department of the Interior, et. al., Various Dates, Maintained by the National Archives and Record Administration.