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 Surname   Forename   No   Rank   Notes   Unit 
CronsenAbrahamSource: WO100/283Mossel Bay TG
CronshawA381Private5th Battalion
Source: QSA roll
Lancashire Fusiliers
CronshawA E3rd Volunteer Service Company
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
Manchester Regiment
CronshawG523Private5th Battalion
Source: QSA roll
Lancashire Fusiliers
CronshawJ1st Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
East Lancashire Regiment
CronshawJ2250PrivateMissing in action. Near Schweizer, 21 September 1900
Rejoined
Source: South African Field Force Casualty Roll
East Lancashire Regiment
CronshawJ2nd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
(King's Own) Royal Lancaster Regiment
CronshawJ11/2029PrivateFrontier Wars. SAGS (1) 1879(King's Own) Royal Lancaster Regiment
CronshawR2nd Battalion, 2nd Volunteer Service Company
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
East Lancashire Regiment
CronsheyF H2nd Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls
Royal Scots Fusiliers
CronsonAbraham26Occupation: Shopkeeper. Next of kin: Sister. Address: Buffalo USA .
Source: Attestation paper in WO126
Town Guard and District Mounted Troops
CronsonSamuel Israel36Occupation: Feather Buyer. Next of kin: Mother. Address: Buffalo USA .
Source: Attestation paper in WO126
Town Guard and District Mounted Troops
CronwrightAlfredLieutenantSource: Nominal roll in WO127SAMIF
CronwrightNorthland CottrillLieutenantSource: Nominal roll in WO127SAMIF
Cronwright-SchreinerSamuel CronHe was the eldest son of S C Cronwright, who for many years represented Grahamstown in the Cape Legislature, three of his grandparents having been Scotch, Irish, and English. Mr Cronwright-Schreiner was educated at St Andrew's College, Grahamstown, and after taking his BA started farming, principally with Angora goats, ostriches, and cattle, in 1884, in the Karoo, and then till 1894 at Cradock, afterwards spending four years at Kimberley and one at Johannesburg, until on the outbreak of war he came over to England to lecture and represent the views of the pro-Boers. His tour was a complete failure, however, as no British audience would give him a hearing. He returned to the Cape Colony in 1900, and was detained by the military at Hanover (Cape Colony), where he made a study of Aracbnidae, discovering locally over 100 species new to science, a description of which was published in the Popular Science Monthly (New York). He published in 1895, The Political Situation, jointly with his wife, Olive Schreiner whose surname he added to his own on the occasion of his marriage in 1894, and he is also the author of The Angora Goat, The Ostrich, and (in the Zoologist), The Trekbokken, or migratory springbucks.Unknown
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