| Name |
Frank H. CREECH [1, 2] |
| Prefix |
Sheriff |
| Suffix |
Sr. |
| Birth |
17 Aug 1845 |
Allendale, South Carolina |
| Gender |
Male |
| HIST |
He ran for Sheriff first in 1894 against Captain J. W. Lancaster. Captain Lancaster won by 42 votes in the county. In 1896 he ran again for Sheriff and was elected over Captain Lancaster, and was elected continuosly thereafter until 1912, or fifteen years, eleven months and nine days. Captain Lancaster ws a Baptist. Sheriff Creech was a Methodist. Religion continued- He was a member of the official board of his church while serving at Barnwell, South Carolina, and also Supt. of the Sunday School while at Barnwell, South Carolina. His pastor said at his funeral, “He was faithful,” the greatest tribute which can be said of any man. He was one of the organizers of the organization known as “Knight of Templers,” and traveled several states forming this organization. He was a proponant of National Prohibition which was responsible for the 18th Amendment, establishing National Prohibition. He was loyal to his friends and served big barbecue dinners on many occasions, to which his friends were his honored guests. He enjoyed the company of his friends. He was an excellant stump speaker. He was called on to address various groups, such as Rivers Bridge Memorials, Etc. [3] |
| HIST |
He ran for Sheriff first in 1894 against Captain J. W. Lancaster. Captain Lancaster won by 42 votes in the county. In 1896 he ran again for Sheriff and was elected over Captain Lancaster, and was elected continuosly thereafter until 1912, or fifteen years, eleven months and nine days. Captain Lancaster ws a Baptist. Sheriff Creech was a Methodist. Religion continued- He was a member of the official board of his church while serving at Barnwell, South Carolina, and also Supt. of the Sunday School while at Barnwell, South Carolina. His pastor said at his funeral, “He was faithful,” the greatest tribute which can be said of any man. He was one of the organizers of the organization known as “Knight of Templers,” and traveled several states forming this organization. He was a proponant of National Prohibition which was responsible for the 18th Amendment, establishing National Prohibition. He was loyal to his friends and served big barbecue dinners on many occasions, to which his friends were his honored guests. He enjoyed the company of his friends. He was an excellant stump speaker. He was called on to address various groups, such as Rivers Bridge Memorials, Etc. |
| MILI |
He joined the “Confederate Army” on 1 Sep 1861 at Coles Island, South Carolina, under Captain Brabham. He joined the army when only 16 years of age and served throughout the War Between the States, with great credit to himself. He was badly wounded, at the Battle of Lookout Mountain, in the right shoulder, and in this right leg at the Second Battle of Manassas. He served in General Hagood’s Regiment and in General Longstreet’s Division. [3, 4] |
| MILI |
He joined the “Confederate Army” on 1 Sep 1861 at Coles Island, South Carolina, under Captain Brabham. He joined the army when only 16 years of age and served throughout the War Between the States, with great credit to himself. He was badly wounded, at the Battle of Lookout Mountain, in the right shoulder, and in this right leg at the Second Battle of Manassas. He served in General Hagood’s Regiment and in General Longstreet’s Division. |
| Religion |
he was a Methodist, and was one of the founders of Cave Methodist Church, near Kline, South Carolina [3] |
| Religion |
he was a Methodist, and was one of the founders of Cave Methodist Church, near Kline, South Carolina [3] |
| _UID |
16E7D66AA26548D3A34BCB536C793FCD5C15 |
| _UID |
16E7D66AA26548D3A34BCB536C793FCD5C15 |
| Death |
9 Dec 1912 [5] |
| Burial |
Cave Methodist Church Cemetery, near Kline, Barnwell County, South Carolina [2, 5] |
| Person ID |
I239687 |
Singleton and Related Families |
| Last Modified |
17 Apr 2009 |