This report outlines my information on the descendants of Henry Crum / Crumb / Cram of Lancaster, Pennsylvania; St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, Virginia; and Frederick County, Virginia.
How were these people related to Henry Crum?
- Lucinda Crum /Crumb married Hans Jacob Coger (1710-1783). See more details below.
- Elizabeth Crum was married in about 1764 to Capt. George Printz (Johan Georg Brentz), who was born 8 Dec. 1742 in Duehren, Baden, Germany, and died on 8 May 1834 in Stonyman Area, Page County, Virginia. On 26 July 1771 George Printz / Prince bought from John Crum and his wife Christina 92 acres of land, "lying on the drains of the Great Hawksbill," which was part of a 387-acre tract granted to Henry Crumb. Source: deed recorded in Frederick County Court at Winchester.
- Magdalena Crumm, born in 1769 in Virginia, died after 1811. She married Gottlieb Printz, who was born 20 Sept. 1752 in York County, Pennsylvania, and died 15 Dec. 1806 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was also known as Godlove Printz, Cutlip Prince and Gottlieb Brentz. George and Gottlieb Printz were brothers.
John Croom's Web site brings together extensive information on the history of the Croom family originating in North Carolina and Virginia.
Y-DNA tests indicate the Croom, Crume, Groom, Gaunt, Gant and Gantt families are related. See Y-DNA Matches: Croom / Crume / Groom and Gaunt / Gant.
Crum / Crume and Koger / Coger Families of Germany, Pennsylvania and Virginia
Philip Crume was born 9 Aug. 1724, a son of Daniel and Elizabeth (Brook) Crume.[1]
Philip Crume’s neighbors in Virginia included Henry Crum and Hans Jacob Koger / Coger, who married Lucinda Crum. Jacob Coger was born in Germany in 1710, immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1728 and died in Virginia in 1783.[2]
Hans Jacob Coger and Henry Crum purchased land in St. Mark’s Parish, Orange County, Virginia, on the same day in 1740.[5]
Philip and John Crume are mentioned in the same deed in Augusta County, Virginia, in 1749.[6]
Hans Jacob Coger and Henry Crum’s son John are mentioned in the same record pertaining to the settlement of John Windlekite’s estate in Augusta County, Virginia, in 1752.[7]
Philip Crume was a resident of Beckford Parish, Dunmore County, Virginia, in 1767 and of Beckford Parish, Shenandoah County, Virginia, in 1779. Shenandoah County was known as Dunmore County between 1772 and 1778.[8]
Henry Crum’s widow Ann was a resident of Beckford Parish, Dunmore County, Virginia, when she wrote her will on 23 May 1775.[9]
[1] Crume family Bible, printed in 1759 and transcribed in “Old Southern Bible Records,” by Memory Aldridge Lester (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1974), pp. 95-96. The names Daniel and Elizabeth (Brook) Crume don’t appear on a photocopy of the family record made in 1988, but that part of the paper may have crumbled away.
[2] “Koger Families,” http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jhjones/gendex/koger/d5.htm. “Descendants of Claus Koger,”www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Circuit/6495/bea/pafg05.htm.
[5] John Frederick Dorman, Orange County, Virginia Deed Books 3 and 4 1738-1741, Judgments 1736, Washington, D.C., 1966, vol. 2, pp. 38, 47, 25 Jun 1740, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, 975.5372 R2d. Pages 52-54. 25-26 June 1740. Jacob Cassel of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, to Jacob Coger of same. Lease and release; for £17 Pennsylvania money. 75 acres upon Sharando River and on the south east side upon the Hawksbil River above Jacob Stouber's ... on the river side .... [Signed] Jacob (J C) Cassel. Wit: John Newport, Gr. Lightfoot, Patt Lenord. 26 June 1740. Acknowledged by Jacob Cassel. Pages 57-59. 25-26 June 1740. Joseph Stonman of parish and county of Lancaster, Pa., to Henry Cram of same [in lease; in release, of St. Mark's Parish, Orange County]. Lease and release; for £40 Pennsylvania currency. 200 acres in St. Mark's Parish upon the Hawkbill River ...
[6] Peggy Shomo Joyner, Abstracts of Virginia's Northern Neck warrants & surveys, Portsmouth, Va.: P. Joyner, c. 1985-1987., p. 21, Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, F232 N86 J89. Rick Crume's file C 1380. "Abstracts of the Northern Neck Warrants & Surveys, Augusta County, Virginia. JOHN CALFEE, no warrant, survey dated 1 Sept. 1749; 308 acres on Flint Run; adjacent Reuben Paget, Phillip Crume. CC - John Crume & Alixander Mathews. Surveyor, John Baylis."
[7] Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, <www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley/volume_1/or01_30.htm#page%2030>, vol. 3, p. 460. Rick Crume's file E:\My Documents\Surname Downloads\Windlekite\Windlekite.doc. "15th November, 1752. Jacob Gogure, Jacob Miller, Solomon Bryan appraise John Windlekite's estate at his house, and also at Michael Gommers and John Grumbs [Crum?] the part that is in their hands, and produced by Eve Elizabeth, widow of said Windlekite and Jacob Thomas, deceased."
[8] Amelia C Gilreath, Shenandoah County, Virginia Deed Book Series. Abstracts of Deed Books A-D. Bk B p 202. Philip Crume of Beckford Parish, Dunmore Co to John Raw, 50 acres, part of 200 acres on Flint Run "a Drain of Shenandoah river", granted to Philip Crume 4 Jun 1767, signed with marks of Philip & Sarah Crume. Bk C p 58. Philip & Sarah Crume of Beckford Parish, Shenandoah Co to Eleazer Berkhead, 100 acres, recorded 28 May 1779.
[9] Shenandoah County Court, vol. A, p. 80. Cited in Cecil O'Dell, Pioneers of Old Frederick County, Virginia (Marceline, Mo.: Walsworth Pub. Co., c. 1995).
Rick Crume
131 130th St S
Glyndon MN 56547-9551
USA
Tel: (218) 498-2183
Send e-mail to: rick@onelibrary.com
This web site produced 9 Jul 2010 by Personal Ancestral File, a product of
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Updated 5 September 2012.