OitriesandPhaiInArmcitizcharAithePhai they to C local ChaicourplanCouj‘KinAibe a marof terycironed in the land and decided to make that their home. Now, it ls considered some of the best farm land in the county.At one time, in the late 30\s, it looked as if the community was destined to grow to a town but due to the lack of proper transportationfacilities, it became a small farmcommunity.So, with Crooked Creek on one side and Ryan’s Creek on the other, the small community of Crane Hill remains but the Cranes seem to have gone forever, leaving the waters of Crooked Creek with their story.OVER A HALF CENTURY - This is the second school building constructed for the community of Crane Hill. It is now being used as a Masonic Lodge. It was built in 1904 and could probably reveal much of the community history. — Photo by Miller.RETIRED POSTMASTER - E. R. Willfred, 78, is still active in the Crane Hill community. He was Postmaster at the Crane Hill Post Office until 1940 but now, he runs a general store. — Photo by Miller.OLDTIMER — John D. Calvert, above, 77, is one of the oldest residents of the Crane Hill community. He has been there for more than 67 years. — Photo by Miller.