Charles David Crangle
(1894-1918)
(1894-1918)
Ad for Cleveland & Buffalo Transit
Private Charles David Crangle, signature on WWI draft registration
SS Leviathan
Gravestone, Private Charles David Crangle, Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland, OH
Mother of Private Charles David Crangle
Sibling List
Charles David Crangle
[Private Charles David Crangle was a recipient of the French Croix de Guerre with Palm, one of France's most prestigious awards for extraordinary bravery and heroism in combat.]
*No Plaque located
*The List of Liberty Row Names indicates the possible original location of the plaque.
*No soldier photograph found in the following book: Doyle, A. C., Haulsee, W. M., Howe, F. G. Soldiers of the Great War. Washington, DC: Soldiers Record Publishing Company, 1920.
Address: 1780 W. 50th St., Cleveland, OH
Demographics: age 23 at draft registration; single; Caucasian; native-born Clevelander; occupation Clerk at Cleveland & Buffalo Transit at E. 9th St. pier; on draft registration reported that mother and father were partial dependents
Appearance: Height tall, Build slender, Eyes grey, Hair dark brown
Service Number: 1543391
Deployment: 6/15/1918 from Hoboken, New Jersey aboard SS Leviathan
Action: [He served in the Medical Corps 145th Infantry, a dangerous assignment that involved performing first-aid, triage, and evacuation of the wounded under heavy artillery fire.]
Additional Information: Father: William Henry Crangle Sr. (1860-1924), born Cleveland, OH, married 1891, occupations included Wholesale Fish Dealer, Captain Fishing Tug, and Calker, buried Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland, OH; Mother: Mary Ann Cahill Crangle (1858-1923), born Galt, Ontario, Canada, first marriage produced 4 children, second marriage in 1891 to William Henry Crangle Sr. produced 7 children, buried Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland, OH; Siblings: See Sibling List at left, which does not include Private Charles David Crangle's four half-siblings from his mother's first marriage and may be incomplete. Brother William Henry Crangle Jr. also served in WWI and was honorably discharged on 6/10/1919.