Person Page - 105

     Lena C. Crage was born circa 1887.¹ She was the daughter of Robert T. Crage and Lillian E. Stimpson.¹ Lena C. Crage married John Emery Dow, son of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury, on 27 November 1908.¹

     Robert T. Crage married Lillian E. Stimpson.¹

     Henry S. Craig married Catherine Gertrude Schuyler, daughter of John Arent Schuyler and Catherine Van Rensselaer, on 4 October 1838.¹

     Abigail Adams Cranch was born on 20 February 1817.¹ She was the daughter of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Abigail Adams Cranch married Rev. William Greenleaf Eliot on 29 June 1837.¹

     Anne Allen Cranch was born on 28 April 1799.¹ She was the daughter of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Anne Allen Cranch died in April 1822 unmarried.¹

     Caroline A. Cranch was the daughter of Christopher Pearse Cranch and Elizabeth De Windt. Caroline A. Cranch. Artist.

     Christopher Pearse Cranch was born on 8 March 1813 in Alexandria, Virginia.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Christopher Pearse Cranch married Elizabeth De Windt, daughter of John Peter de Windt and Caroline Amelia Smith, in October 1843.^1,2 Christopher Pearse Cranch died on 20 January 1892 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at the age of 78.¹ He graduated from Columbian College, D.C., in 1831, and from Harvard Divinity School in 1835. He became a close friend of Ralph Waldo Emerson. After preaching for seven years he relinquished the pulpit to study art. He spent the years 1846-49 in Italy, then opened a studio in New York, where he remained, 1849-53, and lived and painted in Paris and Italy, 1853-63. He was elected a National Academician on his return to the United States in 1864, and later a member of the Watercolor Society, and contributed to both exhibitions until 1872, when he removed to Cambridge, Mass., and laid aside his brush almost altogether, devoting his time chiefly to writing. He spent the years 1880-82 in Europe, and resided in New York City, 1882-84. Besides numerous contributions to the leading periodicals, he is the author of: Poems (1844); The Last of the Hugger-muggers (1856); a translation of the Æneid into English blank verse (1872); Kobboltozo (1857); Satan; a Libretto (1874); Bird and the Bell and Other Poems (1875); Arid and Caliban and Other Poems (1886); and A Memorial of Robert Browning (1890). Among his paintings are: October Afternoon (1867); Washington Oak, opposite Newburg, N.Y. (1868); Val de Maline Amalfi (1869); Roman Citizen (1870); Neapolitan Fisherman (1870); Venice (1870); Venetian Fishing Boats (1871).¹

     Christopher Pearse Cranch was born on 15 May 1811.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Christopher Pearse Cranch died on 21 July 1811.¹

     Edward Pope Cranch was born on 29 May 1809.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Edward Pope Cranch married Bertha Wood on 15 April 1842.¹ Edward Pope Cranch died on 7 December 1892 at the age of 83.¹

     Elizabeth Eliot Cranch was born on 3 February 1805.¹ She was the daughter of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Elizabeth Eliot Cranch married Rufus Dawes in June 1829.¹ Elizabeth Eliot Cranch died in May 1860 at the age of 55.¹

     Hannah Appleton Cranch was the daughter of John Cranch and Charlotte Dawes Appleton.¹ Hannah Appleton Cranch married Thomas Freeman Moses, son of William Moses and Sarah Freeman, in 1867.¹

     John Cranch was born on 2 February 1807.² He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ John Cranch married Charlotte Dawes Appleton on 15 April 1845.²

     John Quincy Cranch was born on 5 December 1803.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ John Quincy Cranch died on 14 January 1804.¹

     Margaret Dawes Cranch was born on 15 April 1819.¹ She was the daughter of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Margaret Dawes Cranch married Hon. Erastus Brooks on 12 January 1844.¹ Margaret Dawes Cranch died on 30 January 1895 in Staten Island, New York, at the age of 75.¹

     Richard Cranch was born in 1727 in Kingsbridge, Devon.² He married Mary Smith, daughter of Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy.³ Richard Cranch died on 16 October 1811 in Weymouth, Massachusetts.⁴

     Richard Cranch was born on 26 June 1797.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Richard Cranch died in August 1824 at the age of 27 unmarried.¹

     Virginia Cranch was born in January 1815.¹ She was the daughter of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ Virginia Cranch died on 30 January 1815.¹

     Hon. William Cranch was born on 17 July 1769 in Weymouth, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Richard Cranch and Mary Smith.¹ Hon. William Cranch married Anna Greenleaf, daughter of Hon. William Greenleaf and Mary Brown, on 6 April 1795.² Hon. William Cranch died on 1 September 1855 in Washington, District of Columbia, at the age of 86.¹ He graduated from Harvard in 1787 and was admitted to the bar in 1790. He practised for a time in Braintree and Haverhill, Mass., and removed to Washington, D.C., in 1794, where he was Commissioner of Public Buildings in 1800. In 1801 President Adams appointed him to the bench of the circuit court of the District of Columbia. He was reporter of decisions of the supreme court, 1801-15. He was appointed chief justice of the circuit court of the District of Columbia by President Jefferson, Feb. 24, 1806, and continued at the head of the court till 1855. It is recorded that out of all his decisions only two were overruled by the U.S. supreme court. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the American Antiquarian Society. Harvard gave him the degree of LL.D. in 1829. He published in six volumes the reports of the circuit court of the district, 1801-41, and also nine volumes of the reports of the U.S. supreme court. He prepared a code of laws for the District of Columbia and published a memoir of John Adams in 1827.¹

     William Greenleaf Cranch was born on 11 January 1796.¹ He was the son of Hon. William Cranch and Anna Greenleaf.¹ William Greenleaf Cranch died in February 1872 at the age of 76 unmarried.¹

     Clare Harris Crane married Harry Brewer Kendall.

     Margaret Crane was the daughter of Major Peter Crane.¹ Margaret Crane married Hon. Timothy Fuller, son of Rev. Timothy Fuller and Sarah B. Williams, on 28 May 1809 in Canton, Massachusetts.^1,2 Margaret Crane died on 31 July 1859.¹

     Margaret Crane married Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, son of John Rogers and Elizabeth Gold, on 23 January 1625 in Ipswich.² Margaret Crane died in 1675.²

     Anne Cranmer was the daughter of Thomas Cranmer and Anne Carpenter.^1,2 Anne Cranmer married Rev. John Seller on 10 April 1581 in St. Mildred's, Cantebury, (Waters notes that the date is 1581 in the parish register, but 1591 in the transcript).³ Anne Cranmer was buried on 5 January 1625/26 in Canterbury Cathedral.⁴

      Archdeacon of Canterbury and younger brother of Archbishop Thomas Cranmer.³ Edmund Cranmer was born say 1491.⁴ He was the son of Thomas Cranmer and Agnes Hatfield.² Edmund Cranmer married Alice Sandes before 1534.⁴ Edmund Cranmer died before 20 April 1571.¹

     John Cranmer was the son of Thomas Cranmer and Agnes Hatfield.¹

     Thomas Cranmer was the son of Edmund Cranmer and Alice Sandes.^2,3 Thomas Cranmer married Anne Carpenter.² Thomas Cranmer died on 3 June 1604.²

     Thomas Cranmer married Agnes Hatfield.¹ Thomas Cranmer died on 27 May 1501.²

      Archbishop of Canterbury. Thomas Cranmer was born on 2 July 1489 in Aslockton, Nottinghamshire.¹ He was the son of Thomas Cranmer and Agnes Hatfield.¹ Thomas Cranmer was executed on 21 March 1556 in Oxford at the age of 66.¹

     John Craw. Grocer and Wine merchant. He was born circa 1815.¹ He married secondly Ann Scott Bell, daughter of George Bell and Ann Scott, on 28 October 1863 in Jedburgh, Roxburgshire.¹ John Craw was living in 48 Castle Gate, Jedburgh, at the time of his wife's aunt's death.² He died on 19 January 1897.