In 1982, the site of Colonel Crawford's execution was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

General Sheridan had sent two guides to lead Colonel Crawford through.

Counties in Ohio and Pennsylvania are named for Colonel Crawford.

While still in active service, on September 8, 1864, Colonel Crawford was nominated for governor of Kansas.

Colonel Crawford took command, and Williamson became second-in-command with the rank of major.

Because Colonel Crawford was missing, Williamson assumed command.

It was this way: Colonel Crawford had four hundred and eighty men under him, with Slover and me acting as guides.

Colonel Crawford was obdurate and insisted on resuming the march into the Indian country.

Colonel Crawford was brutally tortured and burnt at the stake.

During the retreat, Colonel Crawford and an unknown number of his men were captured.