Talk:Robert Crull

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This article about Sir Robert Crull should have no copyright problem because all sources are cited. These sources are reliable and academic. The volunteer editors at Wikipedia will just need to format the notes although they follow the standard Manual of Style format. In other words, no problems should occur with the exception of your particular style which you can edit to your form —Preceding unsigned comment added by Charles Merchant III (talk • contribs)

Deleted the Monarch category; added the general Anglo-Irish category Hugo999 (talk) 01:55, 19 May 2010 (UTC)

Charles Merchant III - are you still around? I work for a Robert Crull who is keen on genealogy, has been really looking into this Crull line. Would love to get you guys in touch. —Preceding unsigned comment added by ThadiusAugustus (talk • contribs) 19:28, 27 September 2010 (UTC)

A comment for ThadiusAugustus: I am kind of surprised that your boss, Robert Crull,has not tapped into what is there in the BM, CBG, Siebmacher, etc. It must be noted, however, that most of the individuals in the United States had a name other than Crull before they came to these shores. For example, most of those found in Ohio, Indiana, southern Michigan, and Illinois stem from the family that produced Samuel Crull who sat in the Ohio legislature from 1826-27 and had been a judge beforehand and thereafter. In fact from about 1827-28 to fifty years thereafter, he was vice-president of the Ohio Court of the Common Pleas. His ancestor was named Kroll. Often it is said that Crull is the Americanization of Kroll. This is incorrect. In fact Sam Crull's ancestor came from Western Prussia and changed his name to Crull to avoid serving in the armed forces. Crull was also an aristocratic Prussian name. In fact, a number of people from the German Confederation lands took on the name Crull when they came to these shores for it was the name of their Prussian masters (serfs were emancipated in1735) since they really had no surnames. In fact a good number of Europeans did not have surnames which created problems which Napoleon recognized as he conquered European territory. He is the one who reformed this. Anyway, just some info to pass onto to your boss. Roggard Hurren (talk) 18:02, 27 July 2011 (UTC)Roggard HurrenRoggard Hurren (talk) 18:02, 27 July 2011 (UTC