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Note: Notes by Deborah Millier:
"Mary Pickert said she and her sister, Irene Pickert LeHecka, used to take their children to a Dr. Crum who lived on Lutz-Lake Fern Road just east of Dundee Ranch." (Citrus, Sawmills, Critters, & Crackers: Life in Early Lutz and Central Pasco County, by Elizabeth Riegler MacManus and Susan A. MacManus. Tampa: University of Tampa Press, 1998, p. 315.)
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Note: HI35384
Note: (Research):Notes by Mary McPherson
Capt.-Major Murdock Lenuel Lee Crum was in the U.S.M.C.. He and his second wife is buried at Oaklawn East Cemetery, Plant City, Hillsborough County, Florida.
Coming as a great surprise to his many friends here was the marriage last Thursday of Dr. M.L. Crum of this city to Miss Fannie C. Webb of Sebring, which took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Travia Pharnelle. Dr. Crum is one of the well known and able physicians of Fort Meade and his friends did not know that he was contemplating matrimony, but nevertheless, he is receiving the congratulations of friends. His bride was formerly a trained nurse in the Plant Memorial Hospital in Clearwater where she stayed five years. She is a graduate of the Mayfield Hospital of St. Louis and a Post graduate of the Women's Hospital of New York. After they were married they made a wedding trip in their Ford Roadster to Tampa and it appears that no one here knew of their wedding until they returned home Tuesday. They will go to housekeeping just as soon as they can secure a house, but in the mean time they are stopping at the Godwin House. End.
Dr. M.L. Crum: Arcadia, Feb. 18,--(Special)--Funeral Services for Dr. Murdock L. Crum, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held here tomorrow under auspices of the county medical association and the American Legion. The body will be taken to Plant City where burial will take place Wednesday in Oaklawn cemetery, Dr. Crum is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crum of Plant City; three brothers Dave R. and Dwight L. of Plant City and Willis of Lake Thonotosassa and a sister, Mrs. John Tinny of Tampa. Sources of this information: Mary Lee Harrell, Plant City, Florida. Newspaper Account of Death (Plant City Courier Tuesday, Feb.19,1929) and Plant City Enterprise, Tues., Feb.19,1929.
Crum-Slone-Tinny Bible Records contributed by Aurora C. Shaw and published in the Southern Genealogists Exchange Quarterly-Fall of 1984 Pg. 128,129,130. Family Group Sheet of Murdock Lenuel Lee Crum given to me (Mary Lee) by Yetive Olson. Nat'l Archives & Records Administration NA Form 13041/ D.L. Haverman.
The following appeared in th Plant City Courier, Tuesday, February 19,1929: Dr. M.L. Died Suddenly Early Sunday: Services Will Be Conducted Wehnesday Afternoon At The Grave: Dr. Murdock L. Crum, prominent in medical circles throughout the state and a native of Hillsborough County, passed away early Sunday morning at Arcadia, from what is believed to have been an acute attack of indigestion. Dr. Crum was 55 years of age at the time of his death. Besides his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crum of this city, he is survived by three brothers, his wife and two daughters. Brothers surviving are:Dwight L. Crum and Dr. R. Crum of this city and W.H.J. Crum of Antioch. His daughter surviving are: Mrs Thelma Mansfield of Lakeland and Mrs. Gladys Woltgen of Chicago. Funeral services will be held in Arcadia this morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist Church of that city, after which the remains will be brought to Plant City. On their arrival her this afternoon, they will be taken to the home of his brother, Dwight L. Curm, South Collins Street. Ther services this morning will be in charge of the American Legion Post of Arcadia. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery Wednesday afternoon with the services at the grave also in charge of the American Legion Post of Arcadia. Dr. Crum was a native of Hillsborough County and during the recent World War volunteered his services to the country. He held the rank of Major during his services which first took him to a camp in Tennessee and later to Washington, D.C.. At the close of the war he was asked concerning duty in the Phillippians and declared that if he could be of any service to his country he was ready to go. He was then sent there where he remained some time, making a number of trips to the Orient in line of
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