Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators (Semantic MediaWiki), Curators (Semantic MediaWiki), Editors (Semantic MediaWiki), Suppressors, Administrators
19,911
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 22:
Line 22: + + Line 27:
Line 29: − +
→Biographical Sketch
Micajah Crews was born in South Carolina<ref>{{Citation:1850 Federal Census - Georgia, Ware County, 89th Subdivision.JPG/Citation Listing/Micajah Crews}}</ref> on 10 February 1810 a son of [[Alexander Crews | Alexander]] and [[Lucy Crews]]. His parents moved to lower Wayne County in Georgia in 1820, and he grew up in Wayne and Camden counties and lived in that section until his death<ref>{{Citation:1850 Federal Census - Georgia, Ware County, 89th Subdivision.JPG/Subsequent Note/Micajah Crews}}</ref>.
Micajah Crews was born in South Carolina<ref>{{Citation:1850 Federal Census - Georgia, Ware County, 89th Subdivision.JPG/Citation Listing/Micajah Crews}}</ref> on 10 February 1810 a son of [[Alexander Crews | Alexander]] and [[Lucy Crews]]. His parents moved to lower Wayne County in Georgia in 1820, and he grew up in Wayne and Camden counties and lived in that section until his death<ref>{{Citation:1850 Federal Census - Georgia, Ware County, 89th Subdivision.JPG/Subsequent Note/Micajah Crews}}</ref>.
Micajah Married <ref>{{Citation:Micajah Crews, Emeneza Robinson Marriage (Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950).jpg/Citation Listing}}</ref>
Micajah Crews lived in the 590th district of Ware County but was cut off into Pierce County in its creation in 1858. This territory is now in Brantley County. Mr. Crews died at his home near Hickox, Oct. 3, 1877. He and his wife are buried at old High Bluff Primitive Baptist Church.
Micajah Crews lived in the 590th district of Ware County but was cut off into Pierce County in its creation in 1858. This territory is now in Brantley County. Mr. Crews died at his home near Hickox, Oct. 3, 1877. He and his wife are buried at old High Bluff Primitive Baptist Church.
Micajah served in the Indian War as a private under Capt. James Jones in 1840.
Micajah served in the Indian War as a private under Capt. James Jones in 1840.
In 1844 Micajah was baptized into an "arm" of High Bluff Primative Baptist Church, at "the Buffalo", and was dismissed by letter Jan. 11, 1845, to unite in constituting a new church there which is now the church at Hickox, Ga.
In 1844 Micajah was baptized into an "arm" of High Bluff Primative Baptist Church, at "the Buffalo", and was dismissed by letter Jan. 11, 1845, to unite in constituting a new church there which is now the church at Hickox, Ga.
=Children=
=Children=