Descendants of James Campbell (Wanda Grant - Contributor)

Generation No. 1

1. James1 Campbell was born 1782 in North Carolina1, and died 1859 in Grundy County, Tennessee2. He married Asenatha Lamb in Robeson County, North Carolina, daughter of James Lamb and Nancy Nail. She was born Abt. 1797 in Robeson County, North Carolina, and died in Grundy County, Tennessee. Notes for James Campbell: Tennessee 's Surveyors District 1807-1808: 13 CAMPBELL, George Wash. 1000 Wms McCullocks C S1 R3 25 Aug 1807 CC David Moore, Jas Moore. Mk Collin Campbell, Andrew Irwin. AT Jesse Franklin. Error, see No 107 14 CAMPBELL, Collin 640 Wms Elk R S1 R3 25 Aug 1807 CC David, Jas Moore. Mk Andrew Irwin. AT Jesse Franklin. MW 3702 Simon Albright. Error, see No 1 Abstracts of Minutes of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County, North Carolina April 1779-January 1791 by William C. Fields page 26: Following has been claimed and ordered to be sent to the Superior Court: 320 acres of Angus CAMPBELL, claimed by FERQD. CAMPBELL for JOHN CAMPBELL; 640 acres of Hector McAllester, claimed by FERQD. CAMPBELL for Alexd. McAllester. 640 acres lately taken as property of JAMES CAMPBELL, his brother in Scotland, claimed by Ferqd. CAMPBELL for the orphans of said ALEXD. CAMPBELL; said land considered to be property of said orphans, ordered that the commissioners stop all proceedings thereon. Also, the following land and lot taken as confiscated property: 1/3 part of a tract of land lying in said County containing 350 acres conveyed by COLIN SHAW to Robert ____. Page 57: 27 APril 1784 James Campbell to Duncan Buie proved by Thomas Armstrong]. Page 81: James Campbell appointed deputy surveyor for this County, to qualify before R. Rowan, Esq.36 CAMPBELL, Michael & 640 Wms Duck R FS2 R10 18 Sep 1807 CC Jno Tate, Robt Campbell. AT Ezekiel Polk. 36 PHILLIPS, Phillip 0 same as Michael Campbell. 105 CAMPBELL, Collin 640 Wms Elk R S1 R3 25 Aug 1807 CC David Moore, Jas Moore. Mk Collin Campbell, Andrw Ervin. AT Jesse Franklin. 106 WHITE, John 427 Wms Cold Water C of Elk R FS1 R3 26 Oct 1807 CC Geo Criner, Jesse McCarly. 107 CAMPBELL, George Wash. 1000 Wms McCulloch C of Elk R S1 R3 25 Aug 1807 CC David Moore, Jas Moore. Mk Collin Campbell. AT Jesse Franklin. 128 CAMPBELL, Michael & 640 Whi crossing Elk R S3 R8 19 Oct 1807 CC Martin Jennins, Wm Davis. 128 PHILLIPS, Phillip 0 same as Michael Campbell. 157 CAMPBELL, George Wash. 1280 Mau Duck R FS1 R13 04 Dec 1807 CC Harrison Blagrave, Daniel Darnall. AT Jno Gordon. 188 CAMPBELL, Michael & 200 Rut M Fk Cane C of Elk R S3 R3 19 Feb 1808 CC Peter Wright, Job Mullen. 188 PHILLIPS, Phillip same.

The 4th Regiment had the 1st company detached from Bladen Regiment included Ensign James Campbell, John Campbell, Colin Shaw, Sampson, David & William DAVIS Sr. & Jr., Thomas & Barnabas Brown, John B. COWEN. Depositions of James Campbell: State of Tennessee personally appeared before me, Josiah F. Morford Clerk and Master of the District Court of Chancery holden at McMinnville in the State aforesaid on the 4th day of April AD 1831, J. F. Morford Clerk, State of Tennessee , personally appeared before me Josiah F. Morford, Clerk and Master of trhe District Court of Chancery holden at McMinnville in the state aforesaid James Campbell a witness in a certain matter of controversy now depending in the said court, wherein John Hammons heirs and others are complainants and Hopkins and Layne are defendants, who being first duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists, deposes as follows in presence of counsel on both sides who interragates. In the year 1822, and from thence to 1827, I attended as counsel to a suit then pending in the Circuit Court at Bellefont, Alabama [Bellefonte is a ghost town in Jackson County, Alabama, United States. Bellefonte was settled in the early nineteenth century, became the County seat, suffered severe damage during the Civil War and was abandoned by the 1920s. All that remains of Bellefonte today are the cemetery, the chimney of the local inn and piles of scattered bricks.] where in Thomas Hopkins was plaintiff, and George W. Thompson was defendant. The suit was in relation to two Negroes, Molly and Agy, the first being black and the second a mullato, and whch slaves I believe formally had been the property of John Hammons, the reputed ancestor of complainants, where I was attending to said suit, and at one of the terms of said Court at Bellefont at which the cause had been argued and probably in the year 1825-1826 John Hammons came to that Court and expressed a wish that I would examine certain papers he had in his possession in relation to his dealings with Hopkins and also to give me full information in relation to the whole transaction. between him and Hopkins. I heard Hammons narrative, and examined his papers. I recollect two obligations or bonds of defeasance which had een executed by Hopkins to Hammons one of them showing as I believe that a conveyance Hopkins held from Hammons for a tract of land in Warren County, was a mortgage, another showing as I also believe that a bill of sale Hopkins held for the above Negroes was for a mortgage. I recollect no other facts in Hammons disclosure to me that now occur to me as material to relate. In the course of conversation Hammons expressed a wish that some person would undertake for him against Hopkins, and give him Hammons a part of what was received. My impression is I told him I could not undertake to do anything for him in the way he wished, as I WAS A PRACTICING LAWYER IN Tennessee and the law forbids me engaging in any business for conditional fees. I don't recollect that hemade any direct offer to employ me in the suit against Hopkins. But he showedme his papers, and maid a statement, and said he wished he could get some person to undertake to conduct a suit against Hopkins and he gave as a reason that he was unable to do so himself without assistance. I did not agree to undertake for Hammons and I maid no charge

for anything I told or said to him. The negroes had been sold as I believe by virtue of an execution John McGowan against John Hammons. Thompson held them for McGowan under the execution sale. Hopkins claimed the negroes by a bill of sale from Hammons. The suit, I believe, is not yet decided but is now pending at Huntsville and those holding under the execution sale, one yet in possession of them. The defeasance in relation to the land, I believe to be the same now on filew in this duit and that in relation to the negroes, was attested by or purported to be attested by L. W. Harbury and I have understood is now on file in the suit at Huntsville. It was obtained since the death of John Hammons and FIled in that cause as I believe. And further, this depondent saith not, sworn to and subscribed before me at office where it was taken 4th April 1832. James Campbell. State of Tennessee , personally appeared before me at my office in the town of McMinnville in the state aforesaid on the 9th day of August 1829. The witnesses who have respectively signed their name to this deposition, all witnesses in a certain matter of controversary now depending in the district court of chancery holden at McMinnville in the State aforesaid wherein the heirs of John Hammons deceased and others are complainants and Thomas Hopkins and George Layne are defendants who having first duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists depose as follows. On 11 November 1842 in Warren County, Tennessee James Campbell sold to John Myres for $5 and other considerations a certain tract of land in Civil District 8 contaiing 45 acres. Also, 1 cart, 1 yoke of oxen, 1 sorrel filly, 5 young mares, 1 young heifer, 1 cow, 1 calf, 30 stock hogs, 10 hogs from 2-3 years old. This deed is made because I am indebted to GEORGE LAYNE for $50 due 1 May 1842 am to secure the payment of same. Signed in the presence of A. J. Brown and Wm. H. Dickerson. [George Layne had a livery stable in Greensboro, Hale County, Alabama ] Warren County, Tennessee December 1828 Ephraim & Ruth Myers Fults, Thomas Myers & other Myers heirs of Casper had a lawsuit against Thomas Hopkins for land on the headwaters of Hickory Creek beginning at the foot of the mountain on the lower side of the tract whereon Samuel Jones resided in 1811, to the line of original tract as located for John Carric Sr. in the occupation of GOLDEN FIELDS in 1811, near the path leading from Golden Fields to the place whereon William COKER resided in 1811 to the line of the tract originally located as an occupant claim made under the SETTLEMENT of JAMES CAMPBELL to include all Thomas Hopkins claims between Campbell's original claims and them. James Campbell served as a private in the War of 1812 enlisting at Lumberton, Robeson County, North Carolina on or about the 1st of October 1814 in the company commanded by Captain John McFatter & Col. Moore for a period of 6 months. He was stationed at Fort Johnston, North Carolina at Greenfield near Wilmington and discharged on 20 March 1815 at Wilmington. William Campbell & JAMES DAVIS certified that he was the James Campbell engaged in said War of

1812. Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 detached from the Militia of North Carolina 1812-14 listed Robeson Co. 1st Reg. with John McPhattair, Captain; John Phillips; 2nd Reg. John Davis; The detached Militia from the counties New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, Columbus, Robeson, Duplin, Cumberland & Sampson were called into service at Wilmington, North Carolina by orders issued 29 September 1814. Fourth Reg. detached from 4th & 14th Brigades [First Co. from Bladen Reg.] James Campbell, Ensign, John Campbell, Wm. Davis Sr. & Jr. #S915082 South Carolina 19744 National Archives listed James Campbell served in War of 1812 enlisting at Robeson County, North Carolina as private 23 October 1814, Captain John E. Hussey's County, North Carolina MIlitia dis. 17 March 1815. Removed from Warren County, Tennessee between 1817-23. Division of the State of Tennessee, sitting at McMinnville: The bill of complaint of Charles, Woodson, Nancy, Elizabeth, Leroy HAMMONS, who is an infant and sues by Charles Hammons, his brother, all of Jackson County, Alabama, Leroy Hammons Sr. of Warren County, Tennessee and Andrew Miller and his wife Polly of the Western District. Humbly praying begs leave to show to your honor that they are heirs and legal representatives of John Hammons, deceased, who died intestate in the County, of Jackson, Alabama 1828 which adjoiins Marion County, Tennessee on the northeast. THIS WOULD EXPLAIN THE STATEMENT OF DESCENDANT GARNET LEADER OF BIRMINGHAM, Alabama THAT HARDY ALBERT CAMPBELL JP OF GRUNDY COUNTY, Tennessee HAD LAW BOOKS. Depositions of James Campbell: State of Tennessee personally appeared before me, Josiah F. Morford Clerk and Master of the District Court of Chancery holden at McMinnville in the State aforesaid on the 4th day of April AD 1831, J. F. Morford Clerk, State of Tennessee , personally appeared before me Josiah F. Morford, Clerk and Master of trhe District Court of Chancery holden at McMinnville in the state aforesaid James Campbell a witness in a certain matter of controversy now depending in the said court, wherein John Hammons heirs and others are complainants and Hopkins and Layne are defendants, who being first duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists, deposes as follows in presence of counsel on both sides who interragates. In the year 1822, and from thence to 1827, I attended as counsel to a suit then pending in the Circuit Court at Bellefont, Alabama [Bellefonte is a ghost town in Jackson County, Alabama, United States. Bellefonte was settled in the early nineteenth century, became the County seat, suffered severe damage during the Civil War and was abandoned by the 1920s. All that remains of Bellefonte today are the cemetery, the chimney of the local inn and piles of scattered bricks.] where in Thomas Hopkins was plaintiff, and George W. Thompson was defendant. The suit was in relation to two Negroes, Molly and Agy, the first being black and the second a mullato, and whch slaves I believe formally had been the property of John Hammons, the reputed ancestor of complainants, where I was attending to said suit, and at one of the terms of said Court at Bellefont at which the cause had been argued and probably in the year 1825-1826 John Hammons came to that Court and

expressed a wish that I would examine certain papers he had in his possession in relation to his dealings with Hopkins and also to give me full information in relation to the whole transaction. between him and Hopkins. I heard Hammons narrative, and examined his papers. I recollect two obligations or bonds of defeasance which had een executed by Hopkins to Hammons one of them showing as I believe that a conveyance Hopkins held from Hammons for a tract of land in Warren County, was a mortgage, another showing as I also believe that a bill of sale Hopkins held for the above Negroes was for a mortgage. I recollect no other facts in Hammons disclosure to me that now occur to me as material to relate. In the course of conversation Hammons expressed a wish that some person would undertake for him against Hopkins, and give him Hammons a part of what was received. My impression is I told him I could not undertake to do anything for him in the way he wished, as I WAS A PRACTICING LAWYER IN Tennessee and the law forbids me engaging in any business for conditional fees. I don't recollect that hemade any direct offer to employ me in the suit against Hopkins. But he showedme his papers, and maid a statement, and said he wished he could get some person to undertake to conduct a suit against Hopkins and he gave as a reason that he was unable to do so himself without assistance. I did not agree to undertake for Hammons and I maid no charge for anything I told or said to him. The negroes had been sold as I believe by virtue of an execution John McGowan against John Hammons. Thompson held them for McGowan under the execution sale. Hopkins claimed the negroes by a bill of sale from Hammons. The suit, I believe, is not yet decided but is now pending at Huntsville and those holding under the execution sale, one yet in possession of them. The defeasance in relation to the land, I believe to be the same now on filew in this duit and that in relation to the negroes, was attested by or purported to be attested by L. W. Harbury and I have understood is now on file in the suit at Huntsville. It was obtained since the death of John Hammons and FIled in that cause as I believe. And further, this depondent saith not, sworn to and subscribed before me at office where it was taken 4th April 1832. James Campbell. State of Tennessee , personally appeared before me at my office in the town of McMinnville in the state aforesaid on the 9th day of August 1829. The witnesses who have respectively signed their name to this deposition, all witnesses in a certain matter of controversary now depending in the district court of chancery holden at McMinnville in the State aforesaid wherein the heirs of John Hammons deceased and others are complainants and Thomas Hopkins and George Layne are defendants who having first duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists depose as follows. On 11 November 1842 in Warren County, Tennessee James Campbell sold to John Myres for $5 and other considerations a certain tract of land in Civil District 8 contaiing 45 acres. Also, 1 cart, 1 yoke of oxen, 1 sorrel filly, 5 young mares, 1 young heifer, 1 cow, 1 calf, 30 stock hogs, 10 hogs from 2-3 years old. This deed is made because I am indebted to GEORGE LAYNE for $50 due 1 May 1842 am to secure

the payment of same. Signed in the presence of A. J. Brown and Wm. H. Dickerson. [George Layne had a livery stable in Greensboro, Hale County, Alabama ] Warren County, Tennessee December 1828 Ephraim & Ruth Myers Fults, Thomas Myers & other Myers heirs of Casper had a lawsuit against Thomas Hopkins for land on the headwaters of Hickory Creek beginning at the foot of the mountain on the lower side of the tract whereon Samuel Jones resided in 1811, to the line of original tract as located for John Carric Sr. in the occupation of GOLDEN FIELDS in 1811, near the path leading from Golden Fields to the place whereon William COKER resided in 1811 to the line of the tract originally located as an occupant claim made under the SETTLEMENT of JAMES CAMPBELL to include all Thomas Hopkins claims between Campbell's original claims and them. The 1816 residence of Monroe County, Alabama which included all or part of every present-day County in Alabama listed GOLDEN FIELDS near Joseph COKER & Littlepage SIMMS. Littlepage Simms was born 1767 in Virginia died 1830 Shelby Co. Alabama . He was married to Mary Jane Sherrill born 1767 Rowan County, North Carolina wed 24 December 1809 in Roane County, Tennessee . More About James Campbell: Residence: 1830, Warren County, Tennessee page 373 family # 5 Tax list: 1838, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 rented 100 acres school land Children of James Campbell and Asenatha Lamb are: 2 i. William C.2 Campbell, born 1813 in South Carolina3; died Bef.

1870. He married Nancy 1835 in Tennessee; born 1820 in Tennessee4; died Aft. 18705. Notes for William C. Campbell: Grundy County, Tennessee 1860 CD2 #78 listed him with land value $794 and born in SOUTH CAROLINA. Grundy County, Tennessee 1860 William C. Campbell gives land to William Campbell. 1860 William Campbell sells land to Zebedia Campbell. Descendant Paul E. Sanders said in a letter of 1991 that "it was generally held that they came to Grundy County, Tennessee from near Viola, Tennessee ". More About William C. Campbell: Occupation: cabinet maker Residence: 1840, Warren County, Tennessee #331 # 25 Tax list: 1838, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 one poll tax Notes for Nancy:

1850 Grundy County, Tennessee CD7 #282 in area of James Campbell [who came from Robeson County, North Carolina ], Jonathan Scott and Henry Stoner [who was from Burke & Rutherford North Carolina ] 1860 1870 Grundy Co. CD 2 #14 living with son William & near Hardy Albert Campbell. More About Nancy: Residence: 1870, Grundy County, Tennessee with son William

3 ii. James Duncan Campbell, born 1817 in North Carolina6; died

1868 in Arkansas7. He married Mary Dickerson 1836 in Tennessee; born Abt. 1819 in Alabama; died Jul 1879 in Grundy County, Tennessee8. Notes for James Duncan Campbell: Grundy County, Tennessee 1861 John W. Wilkerson sued Duncan Campbell for money he owed him due from when he was in Madison County, Arkansas . More About James Duncan Campbell: Land: 1850, Valued $250 Residence: 1850, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 #1342 Tax list: 1838, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 one poll tax More About Mary Dickerson: Residence: 1850, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 #1342

4 iii. Enoch Campbell, born 1818 in South Carolina9; died 20 Jun 1895

in Grundy County, Tennessee. He married (1) Manerva Ann Meeks 1840 in Tennessee; born Abt. 1820 in Tennessee. He married (2) Almira Dickerson 10 Feb 1862 in Grundy County, Tennessee10; born 1826 in Kentucky /Alabama. Notes for Enoch Campbell: Warren County, Tennessee Plat Bk. 3 Sept 1835 - Nov 1839 page 27/28 entry # 3826 Noah Smith entered 200 acres on 16 August 1834 Cumberland Mt. on Hickory Creek, South side of Higginbotham's road, North side of said Road. Enoch Campbell and Washington Smith chain carriers. The above en try called for 250 acres but for nountain not taken. Sent on 2 April 1841 by his son Jackson to be registered

Warren Co. Will Bk. 2/292-3 24 April 1848 will of Gilbert A. Brown witnessed by A.J. Brown & ENOCK CAMPBELL. 1843 Grundy County, petition. 1850 GC tax list 4 horses $500, 9 cattle $100, 21 sheep $21, 50 swine $100. Warren County, Tennessee Grant Bk. 4-105 #5001 in 1849 26 acres Hickory Creek by William Kelton & Duncan Campbel & John Brown wit. by Duncan & James R. Campbell. 1870 Grundy Co. CD 10 #43 property valued $1375-700. Grundy County, Tennessee . More About Enoch Campbell: Census: 1880, District 8, Grundy, Tennessee parents born South Carolina Land: 1850, Valued $200 Residence: 1850, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 #1341 More About Manerva Ann Meeks: Residence: 1850, Warren County, Tennessee CD 8 #1341 Notes for Almira Dickerson: The widow of James Meeks son of Solomon Meeks born in Kentucky to parents born Virginia . Grundy Co. Deed Bk. A-1852-59 will by Arch Dickerson leaving everything to his son William H. Dickerson & his dau. Almyra Dickerson. Warren Co. Will 20 Jan. 1843 of Leonard Dickerson proved Feb. 1843 listed son Archibald, Eliza Low, Polly Pratt, Middy Dickerson, Lolly Pratt, Minty Lain [wed Isaac Fults, George Layne & Henry Pennington] Grundy County, Tennessee 1858 Wm. & Almira sold land to William Campbell.

5 iv. Hardy Albert Campbell, born 30 Mar 1824 in Warren County,

Tennessee; died 07 May 1900 in Grundy County, Tennessee11. He married Martha Elizabeth Myers 14 Nov 1844 in Warren County, Tennessee12; born Apr 1826 in Warren County, Tennessee; died 30 Aug 1905 in Grundy County, Tennessee. Notes for Hardy Albert Campbell:

GRUNDY COUNTY LAND TAX [DISTRICT - ACRES] FOR CAMPBELL 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 Archibald 1-40 50 50 150 Duncan 5-348 5-348 Elizabeth N. Enoch 2-40 2-50 2-550 2-900 George Hardy Albert 2 2-100 2-100 141 140 James 2-80 James R. 2-225 2-400 2-50 James R. 5 Mitchell 2 Moses A. 5 R. M. 2 William 6 6 William 2-75 4-200 William 8 1855 1856 1856 1857 1858 Archibald Duncan Elizabeth N. 5-1000 5-1000 Enoch 2-600 2-40 2-140 2-140 9-145 George Hardy Albert 140 140 140 140 9-140 James James R. 5-283 5-300 5-300 5-300 R. M. 2 William 7 1859 1860 1866 1867 1868 Archibald 9-155 2-100 2-100 10 Enoch 2-145 2-50 10-320 Enoch 10-320 2-750 Hardy Albert 9-140 2-120 James R. 5 10-365 10-562 R. M. 6 William 9-104 9-105 2-50 Zebedee 2-47 2-47 L. J. 8 8-1/2 James 8 - 3 1/2 James 8-67

1877 1880 Enoch 500 900 Enoch 10-30 Hardy Albert 8-25 _Grundy County, Tennessee 7 July 1856 by motion of Matison Bouldin attorney it appearing to the satisfaction of the court by proof being entered in this cause that Cleirsey L. Jane age 7, Mary Adaline and Juleta Virginia CAMPBELL being brought into court by the mother of said children and by her consent did take charge of the same whereupon the court did take charge of said orphans... John Nunley Jr. came in to open court and entered unto indenture bond with John Tipton his security which said cond is in the words and figures following: That he cares for Cleirsey L. Jane Campbell age 7 untill she is 18. This day the sheriff of Grundy Co. Mary Adaline and Juleta Virginia Campbell to the lowest bidder when it appearing that S. H. Thompson bid off the said paupers at $7 each to keep unto the first Monday in 1856 whereupon the said S. H. Thompson came into open court with John Thompson his security. Hamilton Thompson and John Thompson are held and firmly bound unto the State of Tennessee for $50. 22 September 1856 Old Book C pages 420-1: William R. Nunley of Grundy to ELIZABETH CAMPBELL OF FRANKLIN COUNTY for $650 land in CD 5 known as the OLD JOHN NUNLEY place and which he conveyed to me by deed 3 October 1835 which contains 160 acres adjoining E side Higginbothams Turnpike Road about 100 poles from where the said Road crosses Rock Creek. 2 March 1857 Old Book C pages 481-2: Holliner Myers to H. A. Campbell for $5 & other considerations: 25 head of stock hogs containing of sowes and pigs or shoats; one red heifer, 2 hogs valued at $12 and the heifer valued at $3 this trust is because I am indebted to Calvin Myres for $10. Witnessed by J. M. Bouldin. Grundy County, Tennessee Book G page 606 We ENOCH CAMPBELL and spouse ALMIRA CAMPBELL of the 8 district of Grundy convey to H. A. CAMPBELL of the 3 district for $100 a tract of land in 3 & 10 district granted by State of Tennessee on 14 March 1855 and #238 to Enoch Campbell "beginning N side of mountain in head of Northcut Cove Valley it being the NW corner of a 2800 acre tract of land entered in name of Adrian Northcut & Jonathan Tipton

running N to S boundary line of a 5000 acre survey known as David Argo then W to 337 acre claimed by Adam Fults then S to Fults SE corner then S to below said Campbells field at this time and by George Brown, a negro, it being said Fults corner then S ......with BIRD CAMPBELL line to a stake in the hollow then E with said Bird Campbell line to his NE corner. 11 October 1884. Nothing will give greater clues to maiden names than the witnesses to old wills. In the lower left hand corner of most deeds, you will find signatures of two to four witnesses. The first is always from the husband's side. The next is almost always from the wife's side and that is to protect her one-third dower right under law. Mortgages: In the 1800s and before, it was traditional when the daughter married, as part of her dowry, for the father to either cover their mortgage or carry a note for his son-in-law. If you can find to whom their mortgage payments were made, 70% of the time it will be the bride's father. _ VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT STATE OF Tennessee TOWN OF ALTAMONT I, Hardy A. Campbell born in Warren County, in the State of Tennessee aged Forty years and by occupation a farmer do hereby acknowledge to have volunteered this fourth day of October 1863 to serve as a soldier in the Army of the United States of America for the period of one year unless sooner discharged by proper authority: do also agree to accept such bounty, pay, rations, and clothing, as are, or may be, established by law for volunteers. And, I, Hardy A. Campbell do solemnly swear, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or opposers whomsoever; and that I will observe and obey the orders of the President of the United States, and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to the Rules and Articles of War. Sworn & subscribd to, at Altamont, Tennessee this fourth day of October 1863 before Stephen P. Tipton, Recruiting Officer witness Marshal Fults signed by H. A. Campbell I certify, on honor, that I have carefully examined the above named volunteer, agreeably to the General Regulations of the Army, and that in my opinion he is free from all bodily defects and mental infirmity, which would, in any way, disqualify him from performing the duties of a soldier. R. K. Luttrill, Surg. 145th NYL.

I certify, on honor, that I have minutely inspected the volunteer Hardy A. Campbell previously to his enlistment and that he was entirely sober when enlisted; that, to the best of my judgment and belief, he is of lawful age; and that, in accepting him as duly qualified to perform the duties of an able-bodied soldier, I have strictly observed the regulations which govern the recruiting service. This soldier has BLUE eyes, LIGHT hair, FAIR complexion, is 5 feet 8 1/2 inches high. Stephen Tipton, Recruiting Officer. Company Muster Roll listed pay due as private from 7 October 1863 to 20 January 1864. Sergt. from 21 January 1864. Reduced from Sergt. to Private 1 March 1864. Stop for one screw driver and one sling and swivel. DECLARATION FOR INVALID PENSION Act of June 27, 1890 State of Tennessee County, of Grundy, SS: On this 26 day of July A.D. one thousand eight hundred and ninety personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace within and for the County and State aforesaid, Hardy A. Campbell aged 64 years a resident of the County of Grundy and State of Tennessee who being duly sworn according to law, declares that he is the identical Hardy A. Campbell who was enrolled on the 7 day of November 1863 in Co. E First Regiment of Independent Videt Cavalry in the war of the rebellion and served at least ninety days and was honorably discharged at Stevenson, Alabama on the 16 day of June 1864. That he is holey unable to earn a support by reason of dropsy and lung trouble [dropsy is a common sympton of heart, liver & kidney trouble]. That said disabilities are not due to his vicious habits and are to the best of his knowledge and belief permanent. That he has never applied for pension under application No. ___. That he is a pensioner under certificate no. ___. That he makes this declaration for the purpose of being placed on the pension roll of the United States under the provisions of the Act of June 27, 1890. He hereby appoints H. D. Phillips of Washington, D.C. his true and lawful attorney to prosecute his claim, and he directs that the sum of ten dollars be paid him for his services. That his post office address is Altamont County, of Grundy State of Tennessee . Two witnesses who can write, signed: mark of Daniel Fults and signature of Bill Givens. Mark made by Hardy A. Campbell. Daniel Fults residing at Altamont and Bill Givens residing at Altamont say they were present and saw Hardy A. Campbell make his mark to the foregoing declaration; that they have every reason to

believe from the appearance of said claimant and their acquaintance with him for 35 years and 18 years respectively that he is the identical person he represents himself to be and that they have no interest in the prosecution of this claim. Marks made by Daniel Fults and Bill Givens 26 July 1890. Jesse M. Givens Justice of the Peace. -Organization of troops in the Department of Alabama and West Florida, commanded by Maj. Gen. Braxton Bragg, February 1, 1862.- Army of Pensacola. Brig. Gen. SAM. JONES, commanding. 1st Alabama. 17th Alabama. 1st Florida, 5th Georgia. 36th Georgia. 1st Louisiana. 5th Mississippi. 8th Mississippi. 9th Mississippi. 10th Mississippi. 27th Mississippi. Independent Alabama mounted companies (2). Independent Florida mounted company. Company Alabama State artillery. Robertson’s company Light artillery. Detachment C. S. Marines. Army of Mobile. Brig. Gen. J. M. WITHERS, commanding. 2d Alabama. 18th Alabama. 19th Alabama. 20th Alabama. 21st Alabama. 22d Alabama. 23d Alabama. 24th Alabama. 25th Alabama. 2d Alabama (Battalion). Alabama infantry (1 company). Battalion Mississippi volunteers. Mississippi infantry (1 company). Alabama Mounted volunteers (6 companies).

First Battalion Alabama Artillery. Second Battalion Alabama Light Artillery. A DECLARATION FOR ORIGINAL INVALID PENSION State of Tennessee Grundy County, : on this 9 day of April A.D. one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one personally appeared before me a Justice of the Peace of the County, Grundy Hardy A. Campbell aged 67 a resident of the town of Altamont County of Grundy State of Tennessee who being duly sworn according to law, declares that he is the identical Hardy A. Campbell who was enrolled on the 7 day of November 1863 in Company E of the 1 Regiment of Tennessee & Alabama as a Sergeant commanded by Capt. H. Shannon and was honorably discharged at Stevenson, Alabama on the 16 June 1864. Height 5' 6" dark complexion, color of hair black that while a member of the organization aforesaid, in the service and in the line of his duty at Stevenson, Alabama or or about the 1 day of ____ 186_ he contracted disease of eyes and head there result from fevor and ____ and has suffered from the same and effects thereof more or less ever since. That since leaving the service this applicant has resided in County, of Grundy in the State of Tennessee and his occupation has been that of a farmer. That prior to his entry into the service above named he was a man of good, sound, physical health, being when enrolled a farmer that he is greatly disabled from obtaining his subsistence by manual labor by reason of injuries above described, received in the service of the US and he therefore makes this application, for the purpose of being placed on the invalid pension roll of the US. He appoints Henry D. Phillips his true and lawful attorney to prosecute his claim. That he has not received but has applied for a pension. Mark of Hardy A. Campbell witnesses: William Winton and Albert Campbell. Personally appeared William Winton residing at Altamont and Albert Campbell residing in Grundy County, before J. M. Givens Justice of the Peace this 19 April 1891. Frank Sweeton, age 22, of Tracy City, Tennessee and Thomas Campbell, aged 24, [Elit A. Campbell] of Altamont witnessed Hardy A. Campbell's application 22 June 1891. 29 June 1891 Hardy A. Campbell came before me, Justice of the Peace of Grundy County,

State of Tennessee . Said soldier "that he has not been in the military or naval service since June 1864 and further states that the company from which he was discharged was Co. E. First Regiment of Alabama & Tenn Vidette Cavalary. He further states that he was not in any hospital while in the service and the company had no physician but that while the company was at Nashville, Tennessee that he had a doctor there to wait on him but does not recolect his name nor does not know what command he belonged to. Bird Campbell coffin at age 86 and burial at Harris Fults place cost $15.00. On 28 May 1900 this entry was made at W. E. Garner, undertaker, for the town of Viola and in the possession of Mary Garner Jarrell of Morrison, Tennessee . DECLARATION FOR WIDOW'S PENSION ACT OF JUNE 27, 1890 On this 20th of August 1900 personally appeared before me J.M. Givens Deputy County, Court Clerk within and for said County & state ELIZABETH CAMPBELL aged 73 years a resident of the 3rd District of Grundy State of Tennessee declares she is the widow of H. A. Campbell who enlisted under the name of Hardy A. Campbell on the third day of November 1863 in Serft. E. 1st Tennessee & Alabama Vid. Cav. and served at least 90 days in the late War of the Rebellion who was honorably discharged at Stevenson, Alabama 16 June 1864 and died MAY the 27th 1900. That she married under the name of ELIZABETH MYERS to said deceased 1844 by John Fletcher JP in Warren County, Tennessee . The mark of Elizabeth Campbell witnessed by signatures of Daniel Fults and George Fults. Pension office 21 April 1903: Elizabeth Campbell widow of Hardy A. came before me deputy County court clerk of Grundy declaring: that she was married to Hardy A. Campbell on or about the 15th day of November 1844 by John Fletcher a JP for Warren County, Tennessee . And that said JP is dead. And CRISS & JAKE MYERS was the only one present & that they are both dead. And, further state that the records of Warren County, were destroyed in time of the rebellion and that there is no record of our marrage. That I am unable to furnish the evidence asked for of our marrage but can prove by my neighbors that we lived together as man & spouse from the date of our marage to the date of his death MAY 7 1900 and that neither myself nor H. A. Campbell had been previously married and that I do not own any property neither personal nor real estate but live on a little mountainside place that belongs to the children and that there is no one legally bound for my support.

I, W. W. Wallis, Clerk of the County, Court of said County, do hereby certify that the records of marrages in this County are destroyed ormisplaced and am informed & believe they were destroyed ormisplaced in time of the War of the Rebellion. Given under my hand at office in McMinnville, Tennessee on this December 30, 1903. Elizabeth Campbell widow of Hardy A. with witnesses Daniel Fults and John Tipton appeared before me a JP of Grundy County, : Daniel Fults states that I live close to the claimant and have lived as neighbors to her and her husband H. A. Campbell, decd., all the time since their married in 1845 up to the time of H. A. Campbells death and that they lived together as man and spouse up to his death and that they had not been previously married to any other persons and that the claimant has not remarried since her husbands death and that the claimant has not income of any kind. And, John Tipton for himself says that I was well acquainted with H. A. Campbell in his lifetime and is acquainted with Elizabeth Campbell and that they lived together as man and spouse from the time of their marrage up to the time of H. A. Campbells death and that they had not been previously married and that the claimant has not remarried since her husband death and that the claimant has no income and that I have been acquainted with them for about 60 years. On 20 January 1905 H. C. Givens and A. W. Campbell for Elizabeth Campbell aged 79. J. M. Givens, Notary Public, stated that he is well acquainted with the affiant and she is a credible lady. On 8 February 1905 pension office: That she is the widow of H. A. Campbell and that she knows he did not serve in the Navy or did no service in the army of the US nor in the confederate army before the 7 October 1863 and there is no one that I know of by whom I can prove the fact by. Pensioner dropped. Knoxville, Tennessee 27 April 1906: Elizabeth Campbell who was last paid at $8 to 4 Aug. 1905 has been dropped because of death. Died 30 August 1905. Hardy A. was paid $12 to 4 May 1900 died May 29 1900. I, James M. Campbell sold to H. A. Campbell as trustee for $5 & other two mules [one of them is brown 3 years old & the other sorrell mule 3 years old - both horses mules and two horse wagon which is the wagon I purchased of Duncan CAMPBELL all of value of $25. This deed made for purpose that the said H. A. Campbell, Archabald Campbell, Zebedee Campbell have my security in a bond for performance of

property against replevian against James Lusk in circuit court of Grundy County, . Dated 24 April 1861 old book E pages 50-1. 1870 Grundy County, Tennessee residence CD 2 #10 had land valued at $400-500. Deamie Fults said Hardy Albert was a good dancer. Poor, hard-working man who loved the mountains. In 1880 they lived in CD 3 family # 125 of Grundy County, next to Calvin Myers and Daniel Fults. More About Hardy Albert Campbell: Burial: Fults family Cemetery Residence: 1880, Grundy County, Tennessee CD 3 as Bird Campbell Notes for Martha Elizabeth Myers: Grundy County, Deed Book ___ page 62 dated 24 October 1908: H. C. Alexander Circuit Clerk of Grundy County, to A. W. Campbell: Be it known that J. B. Nunley, County trustee of Grundy died on 4 June 1906 according to law sell the following land situated in said County possessed to ELIZABETH CAMPBELL to wit: A tract of land situated in 3rd Civil District of Grundy County, Tennessee and bounded as follows: on the North by FULTS, on the South by MYERS, on the East by HOBBS and on the West by BUSH, containing 365 acres for the taxes assessed thereon for the year 1905 when A. W. Campbell became the best bidder therefor and the purchaser thereof at the sum of $3.58 and the time for redemption having expired I A. C. Alexander, Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law hereby convey said land to A. W. Campbell. Witness my hand and seal of said court hereunto affixed this 24th day of October 1908. Filed for registration October 16th 1909 at the hour of 6 o'clock p.m. & recorded October 18th 1909 by E. C. Shelton, Register. Nothing will give greater clues to maiden names than the witnesses to old wills. In the lower left hand corner of most deeds, you will find signatures of two to four witnesses. The first is always from the husband's side. The next is almost always from the wife's side and that is to protect her one-third dower right under law. Mortgages: In the 1800s and before, it was traditional when the daughter married, as part of her dowry, for the father to either cover

their mortgage or carry a note for his son-in-law. If you can find to whom their mortgage payments were made, 70% of the time it will be the bride's father. My great aunt Hettie Fults Shrum [sister of grandmother Iva Fults] spouse of Leonard Shrum said Martha Elizabeth Myers {Betsy} had brothers & sisters: Calvin R., Perry, Bill, Johnny, Cas [daughter Lillie Gray] More About Martha Elizabeth Myers: Burial: Fults family Cemetery Fact 3: Warren County, Tennessee next to Lucretia Fults Military: Christopher's sister.

6 v. Archibald Campbell, born 1826 in Marion County, Tennessee13;

died May 1889 in Grundy County, Tennessee. He married (1) Clarissa Fults in Tennessee; born 1820 in Warren County, Tennessee; died May 1860 in Grundy County, Tennessee14. He married (2) Harriett Fitch 27 Mar 1861 in Grundy County, Tennessee; born 1842 in Grundy County, Tennessee; died 1910 in Wolf City, Texas15,16. Notes for Archibald Campbell: Joined 1st Alabama & Tennessee Vidette Cavalry 5 Oct. 1863 at age 36 in Altamont, Tennessee . Deserted in Nashville, Tennessee 8 March 1864. Born in Warren County, Tennessee . Had blue eyes, sandy hair and fair complexion standing 6' tall. No date mustered out. Grundy County, Tennessee 1860 CD1 #56 had land value $350 next to Adam Fults. Obit from Warren Co. New Era newspaper 11 May 1889 VIOLA: Archebald Campbell died Wednesday. In 1868 he sold land to Enoch Campbell. After his death, Harriet went with her son to Honey Grove, Texas in East Fannin County, . This area had been settled in 1842 by Samuel Erwin. Ladonia was settled in 1840 by James McFarland and Daniel Davis and had daily stage connections to Honey Grove in 1885 [Handbook of Texas Vol. 2]. Warren County, Tennessee Minutebook 4 page 622 W.H. Crouch & spouse Naomi VS Archibald Campbell 3 May 1874 filed by her best friend John H. Savage; orginally against her husband W.H. Crouch, Archibald Campbell and H. B. Davis. Warren County, Tennessee 1850 #1345 she was listed as Neoma SCOTT age 7 in home of Wm. & Rebecca Kelton Warren County, Tennessee 1860 #293 she was 16 in home of Wm. & Rebecca Kelton.

More About Archibald Campbell: Land: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 25 acres $225 Occupation: 1870, carpenter Residence: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 #109 Notes for Clarissa Fults: Stanley Campbell said Arch Campbell was married twice & had by first spouse Susie, Mose & Julie; 2nd spouse Dave, Dillard, Jannie, Robert who never wed. Notes for Harriett Fitch: The 1870 Grundy Co. residence #56 listed Arch & Harriett near Wm. Crouch, Andrew Qualls, Adam & Nathan Fults & Wyatt Humble. They are also listed in Warren Co. CD7 #109 taken 10 August Archy Campbell 48 a carpenter, Harriett 25, Lawson 8, N. Jane 7, John B. 5, Robert 2 living near Marshall & Nancy Campbell Fults. More About Harriett Fitch: Residence: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 #109

7 vi. James Riley Campbell17, born 1827 in Warren County,

Tennessee18; died Bef. 22 Jan 1895 in Grundy County, Tennessee19,20. He married Malinda Fults 1843 in Tennessee; born 1818 in Warren County, Tennessee21; died Aft. 1880. Notes for James Riley Campbell: First found on record when he witnessed a land record for Enoch Campbell along with Duncan Campbell in 1841. In the 1843 petition to form Grundy County, it listed James [Sr], William, Duncan, Riley, James, John & Enoch together. There was a Richard Campbell that owned 100 acres next to the others. In April of 1846 James R. Campbell entered 250 acres on Cumberland Mt. on the waters of Hickory Creek adjoining Nathaniel Fultz and Adrian Northcutt. On 23 August 184_ James R. Campbell made a deed to Hardy Albert Campbell because of a debt for $100. On 3 January 1853 James R. Campbell sold Hardy Albert Campbell 140 acres for $53.50 in Civil District 2 on top of the mountain on the headwaters of Hickory Creek adjoining Lilbourn Fults. Sur. by William Fults & James Campbell. On 20 April 1853 James R. Campbell sold to James Campbell 100 acres in Civil District 5 on

Firescald Creek adjoining James Winton & John Myers; James R. Campbell to Alfred Fults. In 1847 the petition to make Altamont the County seat listed James R. Camel with William Archibald, James [Sr], William [Jr], Asa. In 1845 he was appointed to lay off a road from the County line in Myers Cove to the County seat passing John Myers and Alfred Fults. The 1850 Grundy County, Tennessee tax list in Civil District 5 had James R. Campbell and James Davis. In May of 1851 James R. Campbell was witness in the case of Silas T. Roberts & Elizabeth VS Garrison & Florinda in the case about the will of Andrew J.McGowan, deceased. On 25 December 1857 M. Mill by attorney J. W. ANDERSON to RILEY CAMPBELL for $54 land in Civil District 9 adjoining John Myers. Wit. by Elizabeth A. Smith & John Myers. September 1860 Moses COWAN sold Archebald Campbell 100 acres in Civil District 5 for $100 adjoining JAMES R. CAMPBELL & Moses Cowan. On 9 July 1860 James Hobbs sold James R. Campbell for $150 lot #19 a yoke of ox and James R. Campbell for John Hobbs Lot 19 in Civil District 10. In April of 1859 Wm. C. Fults ADMINISTRATOR. of Alfred Fults a debtor included James R. Campbell for $52.55 and in July of 1859 J. R. Campbell, Moses Cowan & others were over the road from Coffee County, line to Elk River & the Altamont Road. On 22 January 1895 A. A. Campbell was appointed for James R. Campbell, deceased. On 19 August 1869 James R. Campbell sold H. J. Campbell FOR LOVE & AFFECTION Lot 19 in Altamont. They exchanged it to H. B. Northcutt. On 5 July 1880 J. E. Campbell, Poindexter Burroughs, A. A. Campbell for Malinda Burrows deceased. On 21 June 1861 Margaret Campbell $14.33 being 1/2 estate of Elizabeth Burrows. The 1860 residence had Margaret Campbell age 28, Joseph A. 10 in the house of Solomon Massey. On 2 April 1883 A. A. Campbell & Malinda sold Gentile Brawley 100 acres in Civil District 1 between James R. Campbell and Washington Smith. On 13 July 1883 H. B. Northcutt sold to A. A. Campbell, P. A.

Countess, L. G. Campbell land in District 8 on Elk River to erect a Methodist Church in Burrows Cove. Mrs. Thomas Pipick, 1726 Orme St., Anaheim, California wrote to Mrs. Betty W. Wright [found in the Chattanooga, Tennessee library]: I am ALSO a descendant of the Archibald Argyle Campbell Coat of Arms. My father is from the Argyle Clan. Colin Campbell, brother of Neid Campbell, the last proven Clan of the Argyle. I don't know how they missed getting Colin Campbell in the leaves from the family tree. They came from Edinburg, Scotland to the US after the Revolutionary War. Colin Campbell settled in North Carolina . His issue moved to Alabama , Tennessee and Oklahoma . We are the ones from Tennessee . Archibald Argyle Campbell, father of Alonzo Campbell [my father]. The father of Archibald Argyle was Riley Campbell. The father of Riley Campbell was William Campbell. The father of William Campbell was Colin Campbell. Colin Campbell is a brother of Neid Campbell. Here is where we need more leaves added to the family tree. Notes for Malinda Fults: Mary A. Fults born 1799 lived with Harrison Jones Campbell 1870 Grundy County, CD 10. How was she related to him? Grundy County, Tennessee 1880 CD8 #8 listed J. R. Campbell born 1824 South Carolina as were parents & Malinda born 1820 Tennessee parents born Virginia . Chancery Court Loose Papers A. A. Campbell VS Moses S. Cowen 26 Feb. 1862. James R. Campbell & A. A. Campbell by his father & next friend James R. VS Moses Cowan & Job Tipton, sheriff. A.A. is a minor age 11. The family lives on land deeded to A.A. by Wm. Armstrong 5 years ago [160 acres]. It is very doubtful that Malinda was a daughter of George Fults but more likely a granddaughter. She is listed here because at this time I do not know where to put her.

8 vii. Nancy Caroline Campbell, born 25 Nov 1834 in Grundy County,

Tennessee; died Jun 1903 in Warren County, Tennessee. She married Marshall Fults 23 Dec 1852 in Grundy County, Tennessee; born 07 May 1833 in Grundy County, Tennessee22; died 10 Apr 1876 in Warren County, Tennessee23. Notes for Nancy Caroline Campbell: Nancy drew pension #1500H some 2 years ago and is now trying for a pension on

the service of her husband who was a Lt.. She received mail at Viola. More About Nancy Caroline Campbell: Burial: Chestnut Grove Residence: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 #108 Notes for Marshall Fults: Grundy County, Tennessee 1848 Marshal Fults bonded to John Fults until 21 of age. Grundy County, Tennessee 1858 Sold land to John Barrett. He was 2m Sergeant in Co. E Tennessee & Alabama Vidette Cavarly enlisting at age 27. In 1858 he sold his land to John Barrett and movd to Carroll County, Arkansas . In 1858 they were in ARKANSAS as his daughter Martha L. was born there. He was a Lt. in the Union Army of Tennessee . The widow's application witnessed by A. & Zebedee Campbell. She listed having 10 children. In 1870 he lived in Civil District 8 next to Archibald and Harriet Fitch Campbell. In 1871 he was taxed for 20 acres and in 1880 Nancy was a widow living in Civil District 8 #134 and stating her parents had been born in North Carolina . More About Marshall Fults: Burial: Macedonia Cemetery Land: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 twenty acres $180 Martial Fults Occupation: 1870, Farmer Residence: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 #108 Tax list: 1870, Warren County, Tennessee CD8 one poll tax

9 viii. John Campbell. 10 ix. Susannah Campbell, born in North Carolina; died in after 1860

in Arkansas. She married Wilburn Franklin Fults 1839 in Warren County, Tennessee; born 1815 in Warren County, Tennessee. Notes for Wilburn Franklin Fults: In 1847 Libburn & William Fults signed the petition to make Altamont the seat of Grundy County, . Minutebook A/189 May 1851 Civil Dist. 2 Lilbourn Fults, Wm. Campbell & Jonathan Scott. Grundy County, Tennessee William Fults sold land to Asbery Fults security John Myers & Abraham Smith. In 1852 road building thru Fults Cove mentions homes of Lilborn Fults, Riley Campbell, Glutteman

Campbell John Myers, listed as the old GUTTEMAN CAMPBELL place. Warren County, Tennessee Will Bk. 1 page 399 on 28 December 1840 George W. Durley and Wilburn Fults appointed to lay off the dowry of Christian McFarland, widow of William McFarland. More About Wilburn Franklin Fults: Census: 1880, Osage, Carroll, Arkansas parents born Virginia Residence: 1840, Warren County, Tennessee page 358 # 25 CD 10

Endnotes

1. Bounty land application dated 9 Dec. 1850 said he was aged 70. Bounty land application dated 22 April 1855 said he was 73. Grundy County, Tennessee 1850 residence CD7 #281 listed age 55. Was he man in 1812 War? 2. Vera Jones of Shelbyville, Tennessee said born 1795 died 12 July 1874. 3. Grundy County, 1860 CD2 #78 stated born 1815 South Carolina ; 1850 CD7 #282 born 1813 Tennessee . 4. 1860 Grundy Co. residence had born 1820. 5. 1870 Grundy County, Tennessee CD 2 #14 she lived with son William. 6. Warren County, Tennessee 1850 residence CD8 #1342. 7. Grundy County, Tennessee 1868 James H. Campbell appointed guardian of minor heirs. 8. 1880 Grundy County, mortality schedule age 64 which would make birth 1815. 9. According to Grundy County, Tennessee 1860 residence CD2 #77. Grundy County, Tennessee 1880 residence CD 8 #6 listed born South Carolina as were parents. 10. Almira Meeks. 11. Widow's Civil War Pension Application, residence Place District 3, Grundy, Tennessee Family History Library Film 1255258 NA Film Number T9-1258 Page Number 287A . 12. Union Soldier widow's pension application gave details of marriage. 13. Vidette Cavalry information. 14. Mortality Schedule of Grundy County, for 1860. 15. Larry D. Templeton, 518 N. Oak Cliff Blvd., Dallas, Texas 942-9461. 16. J. Nelson Slater, 301 S Cannady Dr., Dallas, Texas 75104-2271 #972-291-8023. 17. 1850 residence states Tennessee ; 1860 states North Carolina ; 1880 states South Carolina as were parents.

18. 1850 CD4 #108 born 1827; 1860 residence born 1822 North Carolina ; 1870 residence born 1830; 1880 residence born 1824 South Carolina as were parents. 19. Grundy County, Tennessee on 22 Jan. 1895 A. A. Campbell for James R. Campbell, decd.. 1880 Grundy County, Tennessee residence CD 8 #8 listed born South Carolina as were parents. 20. Betty Campbell Jennings, 2555 Auburn Avenue, Columbus, Georgia 31906. 21. 1850 residence born 1818; 1860 born 1818; 1870 born 1820; 1880 born 1820 parents born Virginia . 22. Grundy Co. 1848 Marshal Fults bond to John Fults until 21 of age. Desc. Nancy Griffin states birth 5 July. 23. Macedonia is located in Fults Cove..