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Neither did Crum's commissioned biography, published in 1893, nor did one 1914 obituary in a local paper. [15] Another obituary states, "Crum is said to have been the actual inventor of "Saratoga chips."" [ 16 ] When Catherine Wicks died in 1924, however, her obituary authoritatively identified her as follows: "A sister of George Crum, Mrs ...
George Francis Crum (26 October 1926 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA – 8 September 2007 in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada) was the first conductor of the National Ballet of Canada and an accomplished pianist, vocal coach, and musical arranger.
[3]: p.95 Initially Catherine "Aunt Kate" Weeks and her brother George Crum shared the cooking duties. Crum later left to start his own restaurant in Malta at the south end of the lake. The Lake House burned in 1893, but was rebuilt. There are conflicting reports, but apparently Moon continued to operate it until his death in 1895.
George Henry Crumb Jr. (24 October 1929 – 6 February 2022) was an American composer of avant-garde contemporary classical music. Early in his life he rejected the widespread modernist usage of serialism , developing a highly personal musical language which "range[s] in mood from peaceful to nightmarish". [ 1 ]
By the late nineteenth century, a popular version of the story attributed the dish to George Crum, a cook [10] [11] at Moon's Lake House who was trying to appease an unhappy customer on August 24, 1853. [12] The customer kept sending back his French-fried potatoes, complaining that they were too thick, [13] too "soggy", or not salted enough ...
Eugene Crum (1953–2013), American sheriff; Frank Crum (born 2000), American football player; George Crum (born George Speck; ca. 1828–1914), credited by many to be the inventor of potato chips; Humphrey Ewing Crum-Ewing (born Crum) (1802–1887), Scottish politician; Jake Crum (born 1991), American racing driver; Johnny Crum (1912–1969 ...
Howard Alvin Crum (July 14, 1922 – April 30, 2002) was an American botanist dedicated to the study of mosses, and was a renowned expert on the North American bryoflora. Early life [ edit ]
Dick Crum, 1989. Richard George Crum (December 8, 1928 – December 12, 2005) was a prominent international folk dance researcher, teacher and choreographer. He conducted extensive field research in Eastern Europe in the 1950s (Shay, p, 121) and was choreographer for the Duquesne University Tamburitzans.