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John Charles “Chip” Creighton

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John Charles “Chip” Creighton Veteran

Birth
Massillon, Stark County, Ohio, USA
Death
30 Jan 1935 (aged 84)
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, USA
Burial
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sec 13 / Row F / Crypt 6
Memorial ID
View Source
First Name: John C.
Last Name: Creighton
Date Of Death: 30 Jan 1935 Age: 84
Gender: Male Father Name: Hugh Creighton Mother Name: Jean Mcpherson
Death Place: Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
Mother Name Gn: Jean Mother Name Surname: Mcpherson
Spouse Name: Susan E. Creighton Married to Susan Hill Andrews.
Father of Hazel Creighton.
*****
J. C. Creighton, Sergeant of the famed Seventh Cavalry, was in Reno at the time of the Custer battle on the Little Big Horn and was one of those who escaped death. Mr. Creighton was the grand commander for North Dakota for Indian war veterans. A few years after his marriage, they remained at Fort Lincoln until the War Department ordered it's abandonment and the establishment of a new fort "at or near Mandan" and which thru the political machinations of the noted Alex McKenzie and others was located on the eastern side of the river "near" Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton then took up a homestead near the city where they resided for a time and then moved into the city where Mr Creighton engaged in the trade of painting and decorating.

From The Dakota Homestead, quarterly newsletter of the Bismarck-Mandan Historical and Genealogical Society.
Contributor: Michelle Borden Mayer (49255005) 11-16-2019
First Name: John C.
Last Name: Creighton
Date Of Death: 30 Jan 1935 Age: 84
Gender: Male Father Name: Hugh Creighton Mother Name: Jean Mcpherson
Death Place: Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
Mother Name Gn: Jean Mother Name Surname: Mcpherson
Spouse Name: Susan E. Creighton Married to Susan Hill Andrews.
Father of Hazel Creighton.
*****
J. C. Creighton, Sergeant of the famed Seventh Cavalry, was in Reno at the time of the Custer battle on the Little Big Horn and was one of those who escaped death. Mr. Creighton was the grand commander for North Dakota for Indian war veterans. A few years after his marriage, they remained at Fort Lincoln until the War Department ordered it's abandonment and the establishment of a new fort "at or near Mandan" and which thru the political machinations of the noted Alex McKenzie and others was located on the eastern side of the river "near" Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton then took up a homestead near the city where they resided for a time and then moved into the city where Mr Creighton engaged in the trade of painting and decorating.

From The Dakota Homestead, quarterly newsletter of the Bismarck-Mandan Historical and Genealogical Society.
Contributor: Michelle Borden Mayer (49255005) 11-16-2019

Gravesite Details

He was a veteran.



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