Spouse: Alice Catherine NAUGLER. Alice Catherine NAUGLER and Zenas Josiah CROFT were married on 23 January 1881. Children were: Minnie Edith CROFT, Anne Elizabeth CROFT, James Thomas Nelson CROFT, Edna Latitia CROFT, Lavinia Estella CROFT, Zenas Clayton CROFT, William Henry CROFT, Lillian Victoria CROFT.

Spouse: Henry Newton MOREAU. Zillah Agnes CROFT and Henry Newton MOREAU were married on 11 September 1909 in Mill Village, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Walter Reginald MOREAU, Helen Gertrude MOREAU, Agnes Elizabeth MOREAU, Kathleen Ruth MOREAU, Daniel Frederick MOREAU, Henry Edward MOREAU, Linwood Gilbert MOREAU, Frank Gerald MOREAU, Lemuel Edgar "Emmie" MOREAU, MOREAU, Elmer MOREAU.

Spouse: William F. HEBB. Mary CROMAN and William F. HEBB were married on 1 January 1879.

Spouse: Winsor Bruce NAUGLER. Anna F Skelton CRONIN and Winsor Bruce NAUGLER were married on 28 September 1908 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.

Spouse: William Benjamin DAY. Ada B. CROOKS and William Benjamin DAY were married on 22 April 1915 in Halifax, Halifax County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: William PARK. Anna CROOKS and William PARK were married on 22 April 1779 in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Sarah PARK, John PARK, Jane PARK, James PARK, Ann PARK, William PARK, Thomas PARK, Mary PARK, Mary Margaret PARK, Susanna PARK.

Spouse: James HATT. Bessie CROOKS and James HATT were married on 19 November 1889 in Chester, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Angela RODENHISER. Angela RODENHISER and David CROOKS were married on 2 November 1884. Children were: Ada B. CROOKS, Clarence CROOKS, Hattie Belle CROOKS, May CROOKS, Maude Iona CROOKS, Willis Dewitt CROOKS, Sadie Jean CROOKS, Pauline Violet CROOKS.

Spouse: Alvin CROSS. Emma CROOKS and Alvin CROSS were married on 14 July 1883 in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Armenia CROSS, Winnifred Maude CROSS, Lois Ruth CROSS, Clifford Ellis CROSS, Harvey Alvin CROSS, Ralph CROSS, Hilda CROSS, Stella Luella CROSS, George CROSS.

Spouse: Manlinda Jane BAKER. Manlinda Jane BAKER and Harding CROOKS were married on 14 February 1900 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Gilbert Seamore CROSS. Hattie Belle CROOKS and Gilbert Seamore CROSS were married on 6 October 1914 in Lunenburg, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Ena May CROSS, Clara Maude "Hannah" CROSS.

Spouse: Sarah . Sarah and John CROOKS were married. Children were: Thomas CROOKS, Anna CROOKS, John CROOKS, William CROOKS.

Spouse: Elizabeth PUBLICOVER. Elizabeth PUBLICOVER and John CROOKS were married on 30 April 1811. Children were: William Henry CROOKS.

Spouse: Christina Elizabeth WAMBACK. Christina Elizabeth WAMBACK and John Michael CROOKS were married on 8 December 1829 in Lunenburg, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: John Michael CROOKS, William Louis CROOKS.

Spouse: Catherine Adelaide BAKER. Catherine Adelaide BAKER and John Michael CROOKS were married on 12 August 1860 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: David CROOKS, Emma CROOKS, Louise Emma CROOKS, Bessie CROOKS, William Arthur CROOKS, Harding CROOKS, Stella May CROOKS.

Spouse: William Edward WENTZELL. Louise Emma CROOKS and William Edward WENTZELL were married on 21 December 1884. Children were: Floretta Blanche WENTZELL, Harvey Wilton WENTZELL, Elsie Wilhelmina WENTZELL, Irvine WENTZELL.

Spouse: George WENZEL. Maria Elizabeth CROOKS and George WENZEL were married on 13 January 1831.

Spouse: Henry Rupert BOEHNER. Matilda Margaret CROOKS and Henry Rupert BOEHNER were married in 1857. Children were: Emma Matilda BOEHNER.

Spouse: Morris HEISLER. Maude Iona CROOKS and Morris HEISLER were married on 16 October 1926 in Chester, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: BURKE. May CROOKS and BURKE were married.

Spouse: Wilfred Laurier LEVY. Pauline Violet CROOKS and Wilfred Laurier LEVY were married on 20 April 1930 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Frederick Edward BROWN. Sadie Jean CROOKS and Frederick Edward BROWN were married on 10 November 1928 in Halifax, Halifax County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Frederick BAKER. Stella May CROOKS and Frederick BAKER were married on 26 November 1902 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Enos Collins HATT. Stella May CROOKS and Enos Collins HATT were married on 4 December 1904 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Mae Adelaide HUTT.

Spouse: Mary Elizabeth FADER. Mary Elizabeth FADER and Thomas CROOKS were married on 18 November 1783 in Lunenburg, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: John Michael CROOKS, Maria Elizabeth CROOKS.

Spouse: Sarah Salome MOSHER. Sarah Salome MOSHER and William CROOKS were married on 19 December 1797.

Spouse: Marie LIMER. Marie LIMER and William Henry CROOKS were married. Children were: Matilda Margaret CROOKS.

Spouse: Eunice DEXTER. Eunice DEXTER and William Louis CROOKS were married on 25 February 1869.

Spouse: Mabel Blanche BAKER. Mabel Blanche BAKER and Willis Dewitt CROOKS were married on 30 March 1930 in Big Tancook Island, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Solomon PARNELL. Fernah CROPLEY and Solomon PARNELL were married on 30 March 1874 in Dublin Shore, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Thomas PENNELL. Abigail CROSBY and Thomas PENNELL were married on 8 November 1770. Children were: Abigail PENNELL, Catherine Louisa PENNELL, Elizabeth Abigail PENNELL, Mary PENNELL, Sarah PENNELL.

Promotions:
* Corporal

Sources:
- Minnesota in the Civil and Indian Wars 1861-65
===================================================== Parents: Lemuel , Jr. CROSBY and Selina Jane PARK.

Sources:
- Minnesota in the Civil and Indian Wars 1861-65
"MINNESOTA
3RD INFANTRY
Three Years
Third Infantry. Cols., Henry C. Lester, Chauncey W.
Briggs, Christopher C. Andrews, Hans Mattson; Lieut.-Cols.,
Benjamin F. Smith, Everett W. Foster, James B. Hoit; Majs.,
John A. Hadley, Benjamin F. Rice, William W. Webster. This
regiment was organized during the summer and fall of 1861, and
was mustered in Nov. 15. It left the state on the 17th for
Louisville, where it went into camp. On DEC. 6, it left for
Shepherdsville, where six companies were detailed to guard
bridges, the other four being sent to Lebanon Junction for the
same purpose. It was assigned to the 16th brigade, Army of
the Ohio, went into camp near Nashville March 24, 1862, and on
April 27, moved to Murfreesboro, from which place several
expeditions were made. It was at Murfreesboro in July,
supporting a battery, when Forrest's cavalry charged, and was
finally surrendered to Forrest against the protests of most of
the men in, line. A camp guard of 20 men had repulsed four
times that number in two assaults, but was finally overcome in
a third charge led by Forrest in person. All the officers who
advocated the surrender, including the colonel, were later
dismissed from the service. Lieut.-Col. Griggs and Capts.
Andrews and Hoit were the only officers present who voted
against surrendering. Lieut. Vanstrum offered his ballot, but
he arrived after the council was over. The regiment was sent
to Madison, Ga., for three months, then to Libby prison, where
it was paroled and sent to Nashville. An attempt was made to
induce the men to break their parole, and they were criticized
for surrendering. They resented the injustice, declined to
break their parole, and were sent to Benton barracks. Co. C,
commanded by Lieut. Grummons was at Shelbyville at the time of
the surrender and was sent to Tullahoma. It returned to
Murfreesboro, where it joined the 2nd Minn. infantry and was
ordered to Fort Snelling in October. There it joined the
regiment, which had been exchanged in August, and remained in
Minnesota to aid in putting down the Indian raids. The
regiment joined Gen. Sibley at Fort Ridgely in September,
after a forced march from Fort Snelling, and in the expedition
from the fort it was always in the advance. On the 23rd a
small party left camp to get a load of potatoes from Yellow
Medicine agency and it was attacked by a force of several
hundred Indians about a mile from camp. The 3rd was on the
ground in a few minutes and while falling back in order 250
men repulsed 700 Indians, then with reinforcements routed them
in a bayonet charge. This came to be known as the battle of
Wood Lake Camp was made at a point known later as Camp
Release, and there the regiment remained in the field until
Nov. 14, when it reported at Fort Snelling and was furloughed
until DEC. 3. About 70 members who were home on sick leave
marched on Sept. 11, to the relief of Fort Abercrombie reached
there on the 23rd and participated in several skirmishes.
They joined the command at Camp Release in October. The
regiment was reorganized in December, Lieut.-Col. Griggs being
made colonel; Capt. Andrews, lieutenant-colonel, and
promotions were made from the ranks to fill the vacancies.
This went far towards restoring the morale of the regiment,
which had been affected by the unfortunate action at
Murfreesboro. The ranks were soon recruited and on Jan. 23,
1863, the regiment left the state a second time, going to
Cairo, Ill., and thence to Columbus KY. In March, it moved to
Fort Heiman and remained there some time to break up
Confederate conscription. In May, it was ordered to Vicksburg
and on June 8, reached Haynes' bluff, where it was made a part
of Kimball's provisional division of the 16th corps. It took
part in intrenching the place and on the 15th took position at
Snyder's bluff, remaining there until the surrender. On July
23, it made part of a force for the campaign in Arkansas, and
was assigned to the 2nd brigade, 2nd division. It moved to
Helena, thence to Brownsville, on to Bayou Fourche, being
present at the engagement there in September, and made part of
the force that occupied Little Rock during the fall and
winter, being selected as one of the two infantry regiments
for "its efficiency and discipline." Reenlistment of most of
the men under the veteran order followed, and the old members,
three companies, were furloughed home in Jan., 1864. On April
1, a detachment of the regiment participated in a sharp
conflict at Fitzhugh's woods, repelling a cavalry charge by a
counter charge with bayonets. The regiment took part in the
inauguration of Isaac Murphy first free-state governor of
Arkansas, and then moved to Pine Bluff for the summer where it
suffered much from malarial poison. Six companies were sent
home on furlough in August, and in October, the regiment
quartered at Devall's Bluff for winter, performing picket and
scouting duty. It moved to Batesville, May 13, 1865, and on
June 1, headquarters were established at Jacksonport. Cos. D
and G were left at Batesville A and F were sent to Searcy, E
and H to Augusta, and later C and I to Powhatan. On June 3,
Confederate Gen. Jeff Thompson surrendered his command to Col.
Mattson and the regiment was mustered out at Devall's Bluff
Sept. 2, 1865. Gov. Isaac Murphy, the only man in the
secession convention of Arkansas to vote "no," steadfast in
his allegiance to the Union, and the state's first free soil
governor, said of the men of the regiment: "They have proved
ready for any undertaking and reliable in every emergency.
Such men are an honor to the government. Their state may
justly be proud of them." Parents: Lemuel , Jr. CROSBY and Selina Jane PARK.

Spouse: Living.

Promotions:
* Corpl
* Sergt

Sources:
- Minnesota in the Civil and Indian Wars 1861-65

====================================================
====================================================
MINNESOTA
3RD INFANTRY
Three Years
Third Infantry. Cols., Henry C. Lester, Chauncey W.
Griggs, Christopher C. Andrews, Hans Mattson; Lieut.-Cols.,
Benjamin F. Smith, Everett W. Foster, James B. Hoit; Majs.,
John A. Hadley, Benjamin F. Rice, William W. Webster. This
regiment was organized during the summer and fall of 1861, and
was mustered in Nov. 15. It left the state on the 17th for
Louisville, where it went into camp. On DEC. 6, it left for
Shepherdsville, where six companies were detailed to guard
bridges, the other four being sent to Lebanon Junction for the
same purpose. It was assigned to the 16th brigade, Army of
the Ohio, went into camp near Nashville March 24, 1862, and on
April 27, moved to Murfreesboro, from which place several
expeditions were made. It was at Murfreesboro in July,
supporting a battery, when Forrest's cavalry charged, and was
finally surrendered to Forrest against the protests of most of
the men in, line. A camp guard of 20 men had repulsed four
times that number in two assaults, but was finally overcome in
a third charge led by Forrest in person. All the officers who
advocated the surrender, including the colonel, were later
dismissed from the service. Lieut.-Col. Griggs and Capts.
Andrews and Hoit were the only officers present who voted
against surrendering. Lieut. Vanstrum offered his ballot, but
he arrived after the council was over. The regiment was sent
to Madison, Ga., for three months, then to Libby prison, where
it was paroled and sent to Nashville. An attempt was made to
induce the men to break their parole, and they were criticized
for surrendering. They resented the injustice, declined to
break their parole, and were sent to Benton barracks. Co. C,
commanded by Lieut. Grummons was at Shelbyville at the time of
the surrender and was sent to Tullahoma. It returned to
Murfreesboro, where it joined the 2nd Minn. infantry and was
ordered to Fort Snelling in October. There it joined the
regiment, which had been exchanged in August, and remained in
Minnesota to aid in putting down the Indian raids. The
regiment joined Gen. Sibley at Fort Ridgely in September,
after a forced march from Fort Snelling, and in the expedition
from the fort it was always in the advance. On the 23rd a
small party left camp to get a load of potatoes from Yellow
Medicine agency and it was attacked by a force of several
hundred Indians about a mile from camp. The 3rd was on the
ground in a few minutes and while falling back in order 250
men repulsed 700 Indians, then with reinforcements routed them
in a bayonet charge. This came to be known as the battle of
Wood Lake Camp was made at a point known later as Camp
Release, and there the regiment remained in the field until
Nov. 14, when it reported at Fort Snelling and was furloughed
until DEC. 3. About 70 members who were home on sick leave
marched on Sept. 11, to the relief of Fort Abercrombie reached
there on the 23rd and participated in several skirmishes.
They joined the command at Camp Release in October. The
regiment was reorganized in December, Lieut.-Col. Griggs being
made colonel; Capt. Andrews, lieutenant-colonel, and
promotions were made from the ranks to fill the vacancies.
This went far towards restoring the morale of the regiment,
which had been affected by the unfortunate action at
Murfreesboro. The ranks were soon recruited and on Jan. 23,
1863, the regiment left the state a second time, going to
Cairo, Ill., and thence to Columbus KY. In March, it moved to
Fort Heiman and remained there some time to break up
Confederate conscription. In May, it was ordered to Vicksburg
and on June 8, reached Haynes' bluff, where it was made a part
of Kimball's provisional division of the 16th corps. It took
part in intrenching the place and on the 15th took position at
Snyder's bluff, remaining there until the surrender. On July
23, it made part of a force for the campaign in Arkansas, and
was assigned to the 2nd brigade, 2nd division. It moved to
Helena, thence to Brownsville, on to Bayou Fourche, being
present at the engagement there in September, and made part of
the force that occupied Little Rock during the fall and
winter, being selected as one of the two infantry regiments
for "its efficiency and discipline." Reenlistment of most of
the men under the veteran order followed, and the old members,
three companies, were furloughed home in Jan., 1864. On April
1, a detachment of the regiment participated in a sharp
conflict at Fitzhugh's woods, repelling a cavalry charge by a
counter charge with bayonets. The regiment took part in the
inauguration of Isaac Murphy first free-state governor of
Arkansas, and then moved to Pine Bluff for the summer where it
suffered much from malarial poison. Six companies were sent
home on furlough in August, and in October, the regiment
quartered at Devall's Bluff for winter, performing picket and
scouting duty. It moved to Batesville, May 13, 1865, and on
June 1, headquarters were established at Jacksonport. Cos. D
and G were left at Batesville A and F were sent to Searcy, E
and H to Augusta, and later C and I to Powhatan. On June 3,
Confederate Gen. Jeff Thompson surrendered his command to Col.
Mattson and the regiment was mustered out at Devall's Bluff
Sept. 2, 1865. Gov. Isaac Murphy, the only man in the
secession convention of Arkansas to vote "no," steadfast in
his allegiance to the Union, and the state's first free soil
governor, said of the men of the regiment: "They have proved
ready for any undertaking and reliable in every emergency.
Such men are an honor to the government. Their state may
justly be proud of them." Parents: Lemuel , Jr. CROSBY and Selina Jane PARK.

Spouse: Selina Jane PARK. Selina Jane PARK and Lemuel , Jr. CROSBY were married in 1831 in Port Medway, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Selina CROSBY, Caroline CROSBY, Atwood CROSBY, David CROSBY, Eunice CROSBY, James William CROSBY, Lemuel III CROSBY, Dorcas CROSBY, Richard CROSBY, Selina Jane CROSBY, Arthur W. CROSBY.

Spouse: John BEZANSON. Mary CROSBY and John BEZANSON were married. Children were: Ephraim BEZANSON.

Spouse: Catherine MacDonald PARK. Catherine MacDonald PARK and Robert CROSBY were married UNKNOWN in Elgin County, Ontario.

Spouse: Marcus Alphonso CAMPBELL. Selina Jane CROSBY and Marcus Alphonso CAMPBELL were married in 1874.

Spouse: Stephen Benjamin SLAUENWHITE. Adelaide CROSS and Stephen Benjamin SLAUENWHITE were married on 19 December 1888. Children were: Minerva SLAUENWHITE.

Spouse: Simeon SNYDER. Adelaide Lavinia CROSS and Simeon SNYDER were married on 24 September 1870 in Bridgewater, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: Ann Lucretia PUBLICOVER. Ann Lucretia PUBLICOVER and Albert Morton CROSS were married on 26 September 1885 in Dublin Shore, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Children were: Ernest Charles Roy CROSS.