Lectured Crawford facts for kids

Lectured Crawford (born in 1842, died in December 1901) was an important person in Georgia's history. He was a teacher, a minister in the A.M.E. Church, and a lawmaker in the state government. He was one of the last African American leaders in Georgia before new rules made it very hard for Black people to hold public office.

Lectured Crawford's Life and Work

Lectured Crawford was born in 1842. He spent his life working to help his community. He was a teacher, helping young people learn and grow. He also served as a minister in the A.M.E. Church. This church was very important for African American communities.

A Voice in Government

Crawford became a state legislator in Georgia. This means he was elected to help make laws for the state. He represented McIntosh County, Georgia. He was a member of the Republican Party.

During his time as a lawmaker, he faced challenges. He once disagreed with the results of an election. He also supported a plan to give money to soldiers who had fought for Georgia a long time ago.

His Legacy

Lectured Crawford was one of several African American leaders from McIntosh County. These leaders served in the Georgia House of Representatives. They held office during and after a time called Reconstruction. This was a period after the American Civil War when the country was rebuilt.

Crawford was one of the last African American lawmakers in Georgia for many years. After his time, new rules made it very difficult for Black people to hold government jobs in the state. His work helped pave the way for future leaders.

See also

• African-American officeholders during and following the Reconstruction era
• List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959)