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10 bytes removed ,  16:49, 31 March 2013
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He was a private in the Indian War, serving in Capt. James Jones' company, Ware County militia, Aug. 26th to September 15, 1840<sup>??</sup>.  
 
He was a private in the Indian War, serving in Capt. James Jones' company, Ware County militia, Aug. 26th to September 15, 1840<sup>??</sup>.  
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Mr. and Mrs Hickox were faithful members of the Primitive Baptist Church <ref group="books" name="wiregrass primitive baptist" />. They were originally members of High Bluff Church into which they were received and baptized March 10, 1841<sup>??</sup>. Four years later when the church "on the Buffalo" was organized nearer their home, they were dismissed by letter Jan. 11, 1845, (from the High Bluff Church) to enter into its organization<sup>??</sup>. They continued members at Hickox until their deaths. This church is located in the edge of the little village known as Hickox, and is named New Hope Church<sup>??</sup>.
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New Hope/Buffalo Primitive Baptist Church formed from the High Bluff Church. It was originally located in Wayne County near Charlton County. (Sometimes referred to as Hickox Church.) Sarah and her husband David are reported to be the first to be buried in the cemetery there. <sup>??</sup>
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The Hickox home and farm was located between the present town of Hoboken and the village of Hickox.
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To them were born 21 children, of whom apparently six died at birth or in infancy.
    
===Children===
 
===Children===
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<ref group="note" name="parents" /><ref group="websites" name="wiregrass" /><ref group="websites" name="KinNextions" /><ref group="websites" name="Medders" />
 
<ref group="note" name="parents" /><ref group="websites" name="wiregrass" /><ref group="websites" name="KinNextions" /><ref group="websites" name="Medders" />
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Mr. and Mrs Hickox were faithful members of the Primitive Baptist Church <ref group="books" name="wiregrass primitive baptist" />. They were originally members of High Bluff Church into which they were received and baptized March 10, 1841<sup>??</sup>. Four years later when the church "on the Buffalo" was organized nearer their home, they were dismissed by letter Jan. 11, 1845, (from the High Bluff Church) to enter into its organization<sup>??</sup>. They continued members at Hickox until their deaths. This church is located in the edge of the little village known as Hickox, and is named New Hope Church<sup>??</sup>.
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New Hope/Buffalo Primitive Baptist Church formed from the High Bluff Church. It was originally located in Wayne County near Charlton County. (Sometimes referred to as Hickox Church.) Sarah and her husband David are reported to be the first to be buried in the cemetery there. <sup>??</sup>
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The Hickox home and farm was located between the present town of Hoboken and the village of Hickox.
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To them were born 21 children, of whom apparently six died at birth or in infancy.
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[[#b1|b1]]
      
===Notes===
 
===Notes===

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