ATTENN David Sirrine, JUST An IDEA. You could Subscribe to the Willard Family list like you are to the Campbell list & JUST May be you Could Make a Connection. My Mother WAS an Amherst County Va Campbell CUZ A T & Leona

I am newly researching some of my history and have run into quite a road block. My grand father was born Jack Campbell but was adopted and his name was changed to Jesse Willard. He was born May 13, 1923 in Indiana and passed on February 4, 1998. If anyone at all has any information, it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Regards, David Sirrine

I have changed my email address and would like to have all emails redirected to _lawman 372@comcast,net_ (mailto:372@comcast,net) if not to much trouble the current address will be gone in a couple of weeks thanks again

I had already seen the Margaret Henderson deeds posted by scraft yesterday. They definitely point out that Margaret Henderson was the widow of George Campbell, and later John Henderson. My biggest question remains, is there any connection between George Campbell (d. 1777, h/o Margaret) and George Campbell (d. 1791, h/o Caty)? No evidence has been found so far that indicates they're related at all. For many years I thought Joel Campbell, Sr., of Rockbridge Co., VA (1776-1851) and Joel Campbell, Jr., (1787-1859) of the same county, were somehow father and son (this was before I found Joel, Sr.'s birth year). Then, I discovered they were not father-son. Then, even later, I discovered they were nephew-uncle. I've been looking for George Campbell's (d. 1791) father and mother for several months now. I posted a possible lead a while back: > "The following is copied from the Childs-Chiles Family History > compiled by Mary C. Chiles: There is a legend that has been passed > down from one generation to the next that Charles Campbell, allegedly > born in Ireland in 1693 and died in Ireland in 1749, was abducted into > the British Navy when he was only 12 years old. History has been > recorded that back in the early Colonial days, that sometimes the deck > hands, sailors, cabin boys, and other help that was needed to man the > sailing ship was abducted or kidnapped to get the help that was > needed. The ship that he sailed on came to the new America and while > on shore a local Virginia man learned of his fate and helped him hide > out until the ship sailed back to England. He worked and, in time, > accumulated land and wealth. He > returned to Ireland when he was about 30, married, accumulated land > there, and raised a family. His wife's name is not known but it is > said they had three children, Tabituth, George, and Elizah. Charles > Campbell allegedly died and is buried in Ireland - somewhere. > > George Campbell, son of Charles, was born in Ireland in the year 1724. > He died in Virginia in the year 1790. It is not known the exact year > that he came to the Colonies but it is believed that he may have come > for the settlement of his father's estate. He led an uneventful life, > but did obtain more land and wealth. He had settled in Nelson County, > Virginia. He had married but his wife's name is unknown. They had > seven children, Mary, Sarah, Ambrose, Cathy, Joel, George, and John. > George Campbell died while living on his land in Nelson County, > Virginia, and is buried there somewhere. > > This George Campbell is my ancestor. I'm trying to find a copy of this > "Childs-Chiles Family History" compiled by Mary C. Chiles. I have > tried to search the Web for the document, and the author, with no > success. I also attempted to contact Marilyn Thrush Petty, but the > contact information on her webpage was no longer correct." The only Charles Campbell I've been able to find anything about in Virginia was found in Augusta Co. Ironically, he has a son named George, and is from Ireland. Unfortunately, the birth and death dates are wrong, and the Charles Campbell in Augusta Co., remained in Virginia his entire life. I was given a lead from someone, that Charles Campbell owned his land in Henrico Co. I haven't gone through the land records for the county yet. However, Ancestry.com, which is quite a large database, has no record of any Charles Campbell in 18th Century Virginia, except in Augusta Co. I think if we can work on confirming or refuting this story, the picture on the George's may come into focus. Steve

Dear Shirley, Thanks so much for taking the time and trouble to post this and let us all understand the proven identity of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, and Mrs. Margaret Henderson. Now if we only knew what her maiden name was, that would be the next big piece of the picture. Best regards,. Lilly Martin ----- Original Message ----- From: <scraft@cfw.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 23, 2005 2:26 PM Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] George Campbell and Margaret Henderson questions > Re: Margaret Campbell, widow of GeorgeCampbell who died 1777, of Amherst > County, VA > > The following are taken from THE DEEDS OF AMHERST COUNTY, VIRGINIA, > 1761-1807 AND ALBEMARLE COUNTY,VIRGINIA, 1748-1763 by The Rev.Bailey Fulton > Davis: >

I am having some trouble with some early Campbells whose descendants emigrated from Scotland to Virginia as well. Dates from different researchers do not make sense. Perhaps someone can help. Archibald Campbell, Sir, Third Baronet of Auchinbreck, was born about 1629 in Knockmeille, Argyll, Scotland and reported as dying in 1664 . This last date does not allow him to have children born born 1660 to 1668. Does anyone have his children and dates/places of births/deaths? His son Duncan who is reported to be born in 1660 does not allow his children reported born 1668 to 1670 as well, and grandson James reported to be born in 1670 cannot have children from 1676 to 1692. Any help with these three and family birth/death dates/places would truly be appreciated. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Familyhstryman@aol.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2005 9:08 AM Subject: [CAMPBELL] Charles Campbell > Hello Cousins, > > I found another Charles Campbell,in a book titled The Campbell Family by > American Genealogical Research Institute. Charles M. Campbell; emigrated > from > Ireland to Virginia in 1640; married to Mary Trotter.Could this be the > first > Campbell of the Amherst Co.& Nelson Co. Campbell's. > > > Cecil Campbell > > > > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 > > >

> > For those of you who have connections in West Virginia, there is a site > > that I've just been made aware of. It is: > > > > http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/

Re: Margaret Campbell, widow of GeorgeCampbell who died 1777, of Amherst County, VA The following are taken from THE DEEDS OF AMHERST COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 1761-1807 AND ALBEMARLE COUNTY,VIRGINIA, 1748-1763 by The Rev.Bailey Fulton Davis: 20 Oct 1791. Archibald, Geo. & Audley Campbell and Jno. Depriest to Jno. Henderson, all of AC for L20, 100 acres head branches Rockfish; part of tract of Geo. Campbell, dec'd and held by Jno. Henderson in right of wife's dower; all grantors' interest at death of Margaret, wifeof Jno. Henderson. Wit" Jos. Thompson, Wm. Kyle, Jno. Thompson, Jas. Anderson. 14 Sep 1801. Margaret Henderson, acting exrx. of Geo.Campbell, dec'd, AC, to Jas. Brooks, AC, - Margaret was formerly Campbell - L31 under will - 2 tracts N fork Rockfish - part of tract. 1) 62 acres. Lines: Sherod Martin, Jno. Henderson dec'd, grantee. 2) 130 acres. Lines Jno. Henderson dec'd. Wit: Thos. Stockton, Ro. Brooks, Wm. Rice, Willis Baber. Orig. del. 12 Mar 1806 to JB. 8 Nov 1806. Margaret Henderson, acting exrx of Geo. Campbell dec'd & also of Jno. Henderson, dec'd, AC to Clayton C. Montgomery, late of KY., for L540, 1781/4 acres branches N. fork Rockfish. Part of tract of Geo. Campbell. Lines: Jos. Martin, Jas. Brooks, Jno. Shields, Alex. Shields. Wit: Jos. Montgomery, Thos. Church, Chas. Brooks, Thoms. Stockton. Jos. Martin. The above proves Margaret Campbell, widow of George Campbell (d. 1777) was married to John Henderson, outlived him and was executrix of his estate. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lilly Martin" <malik@scs-net.org> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 18, 2005 9:32 AM Subject: [CAMPBELL] George Campbell and Margaret Henderson questions > Dear A.T. Powell and all others, > > The way that I understand the situation is such: George Campbell was a man > who was about 25 years older than his wife Margaret. We do not know her > maiden name at this point. > When George Campbell died in Amherst Co VA, his wife was made executor of > his estate. After she was widowed, she remarried to a man named John > Henderson. I don't think she would be of a child bearing age when she > remarried, she probably did not have any children with Henderson. > Margaret had a daughter named Margaret Campbell. Is it possible that this > Margaret Campbell married a John Henderson? Are researchers confusing the > mother with the daughter, because both names are the same? Is it possible > that both mother and daughter happened to marry men named John Henderson? > > In 1791 Ruth Campbell, d/o George and Margaret, got married to DePriest, the > marriage record is signed by her mother as Margaret Henderson, meaning as of > 1791 Margaret Campbell, the widow of George, had now become Mrs. Margaret > Henderson, remarried. > > Margaret Campbell, wife of George, had her last birth in 1768, twin girls. > Her husband died 1777, 9 years after the last birth. Her first child was > born 1745. From 1745 through 1768 she was having babies. This time range > may help to identify her child bearing years, and if she had later children > with John Henderson. I do not know for sure, but I would guess that she did > not have more kids with Henderson, I feel she was out of her child bearing > years. > > That is the understanding of the situation that I have, and would like to > hear from others if this is wrong. > Best regards, > Lilly Martin > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <Atpowelljr@aol.com> > To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2005 11:24 PM > Subject: [CAMPBELL] RE-INFORMATION PLEASE > > > > ATTENN COUSINS, > > > > HERE is a posting, SO, note from James Campbell. <JHC9DAD@aol.com> > > > > Mother Margaret's first Husband, George, died Sometime between SEPT. > 1776 > > when his will was written,& May 1777 when > > the will was filed in Amherst Court. According to the Documents I have, > > John Henderson Participated in the Court Hearing of the Will. Cousin James > your > > E-Mail ADDY Returned AS unknown. > > > > AS THESE are my Ancestors I would like for you to E-MAIL ME at < > > atpowelljr@aol.com> THANKS A T & Leona > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > > > > ============================== > Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. > Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx >

http://www.familysearch.org LDS Church Family History Library online I am not sure what they have on actual history, but they have a lot of free search items, forms, how to research, etc. Marge Campbell Galt, CA USA -----Original Message----- From: Atpowelljr@aol.com [mailto:Atpowelljr@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 8:29 AM To: CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE-HOPING TO HELP MY CAROLINA CAMPBELL COUSINS COUSINS, Try to get, L. D. S. Family Search org. I has the American Revolution; An over view of Manuscript sources in the Rare Book Manuscript, and Special collection. Library Duke University Collection The Campbell Family Papers 1731 to 1969, 8,334 Items 37 VOLS. Also Robert Campbell Account Book; 1779 to 1781 1 VOL. <200 pp > Beafort, S. C.. Carolina Campbell Cousins I hope this Will help, YOU to learn more about your Roots. CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com> ______________________________

Good evening all, I just happened to find a wee bit of news...in my digests, and thought that I would take the time to FW this along, just in case no one has posted this to our CAMPBELL list yet. My ONLY lament...is that I won't be able to attend. ;o( A descendant of: Charles CAMPBELL, b. abt. 1730 - d. before 1817 m. 1st, Elizabeth [Belinden, Bellenden, Balantine] b. abt 1740-1745 - d. before 1800 .Levy [Levi] CAMPBELL, b. 1755-1763 - d. 22 Jan 1817 m. Sarah WATKINS, b. 1763 Johnston Co. NC ..Martha "Patsy" CAMPBELL, b. 1801 Oglethorpe Co. GA d. 1839 Vermilion Parish LA m. Samuel Russell RICE, b. 1787 VA [now KY] d. 1848 Vermilion Parish LA Still trying to identify the 'who' that were listed on the Revolutionary Pay Rolls, Charles, Levy and Elizabeth, living in Cumberland Co. NC...pre-1785. I think they're the above persons... but so far, no other data for either pro or con. Lisa Grimes ===================== -----Original Message----- From: Serenity4us2@aol.com [mailto:Serenity4us2@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 3:52 AM To: NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com Subject: "Wee Bit of Scotland" - Heritage Celebration Event -NC Here is an article from todays Fayetteville Observer on a Scottish Heritage event here in NC. A booth will be set up to help people trace their Scottish roots. Nancy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Published on: Thursday, Oct 20, 2005 Harnett celebrates Scottish heritage By Amneris Solano Staff writer BUIES CREEK - The campus of Campbell University will come alive with a "Wee Bit of Scotland" this weekend. The university and the Harnett County Sesquicentennial Committee are sponsoring the celebration, which honors the county's Scottish heritage. The event is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the campus in Buies Creek. Activities include demonstrations of Highland games such as the caber toss and the hammer throw, Scottish dancers, clan tents and vendors. A booth will be set up to help people trace their Scottish roots. Jennifer Licko, a noted Celtic singer and dancer, is scheduled to perform as well as the Cross Creek Pipes & Drums. "We're really excited about it," said Al Bain, chairman of the county's sesquicentennial committee. "We want it to be an informative event for the people of this area." Harnett County turned 150 years old in February. The county has been celebrating its anniversary with a variety of events all year. Other activities include a beard-growing contest, guided historic tours across the county and the production of a Paul Green play this fall. At 7 p.m. Saturday, the county has scheduled a Harvest Ball at the Harnett County Courthouse. Tickets are $25 in advance. Guests are encouraged to wear period garb from 1855. The "Wee Bit of Scotland" celebration is taking place alongside Campbell University's homecoming. The Scottish festival is a salute to the area's Highland ancestors who traveled up the Cape Fear River in the mid-1700s to settle in Harnett, Moore and Cumberland counties. At 10:30 a.m. Sunday, "The Kirking of the Tartan," a community worship service, has been scheduled at the university. The service consists of people wearing kilts and holding tartan flags that represent Scottish families. The families will be led into the worship service by a bagpiper. The Rev. Ian Rankine, a Presbyterian minister who is from Scotland, will conduct the service. Staff writer Amneris Solano can be reached at solanoa@fayettevillenc.com or 486-3521. ------------------end forwarded post-------------- -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.12.4/142 - Release Date: 10/18/2005

A.T. and others, The list of men from the Amherst County area (which included Nelson County) who served as soldiers and fought in the Rev.War, originally compiled by Dr. Alexander Brown, formerly of Norwood in Nelson County, is included in my book which you purchased. The list was originally printed in "Hardesty's Geographical and Historical Encyclopedia" by the H. H.Hardesty & Co. in 1884. I believe the list is also included in the "History of Amherst County" printed in recent years. This will save you a trip to Williamsburg. The Library of Virginia in Richmond also has much information about old Amherst County. Shirley ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lynden Harris" <bharris@ntelos.net> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 2:10 PM Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] RE-HOPING TO HELP MY CAROLINA CAMPBELL COUSINS > AT; > > Your best source for information on early settlers of Amherst and Nelson > counties are the Alexander Brown papers (over 5,000) that are stored in the > Swem Library, William and Mary University, Williamsburg. > > He has a listing of men in old Amherst (now Nelson County) that arrived > there prior to 1761 (a lot of names include where the person lived and when > he got there); those that became of age or arrived there between 1761 and > 1776, plus he has a listing of personnel from that area who were soldiers in > the revolutionary war(800 names I believe). A synopsis of the Brown papers > are available on line through the Amherst web site - but I found that these > records merely wets your appetite for what you get by going to the Swemm > Library. > > While there you should take advantage of the papers in the Cabell's of > Nelson County file of 3,400 papers. Of particular interest to you would be > the muster roll of Major William Cabell soldiers from Amherst County, the > Virginia Line, commanded by Major Cabell, Lt Colonel John Pope Jr, and Major > General Marques Lafayette, dated 21 June 1781. Our George Campbell, my > James Campbell and my James Ramsey, Moses Wright, etc are listed (most all > the soldiers from the Piney River, Roseland, Massies Mill, area). This is a > precious document hand written and signed by the Administrator of the > Command at near the end of the RW. > > Also, a Charles Campbell has 5,000 plus papers in the Swem Library but he > was from Petersburg and I expect far removed from our Clan. He was a > business man and most of the papers would be copies of his business papers. > Regards, Bucky H > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <Atpowelljr@aol.com> > To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 11:28 AM > Subject: [CAMPBELL] RE-HOPING TO HELP MY CAROLINA CAMPBELL COUSINS > > > > COUSINS, > > > > Try to get, L. D. S. Family Search org. > > > > I has the American Revolution; An over view of Manuscript sources in the > > Rare Book Manuscript, and Special collection. > > > > Library Duke University Collection > > > > The Campbell Family Papers 1731 to 1969, 8,334 Items 37 VOLS. > > > > Also Robert Campbell Account Book; 1779 to 1781 1 VOL. <200 pp > > > Beafort, S. C.. > > > > Carolina Campbell Cousins I hope this Will help, YOU to learn more about > > your Roots. CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com> > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta rgetid=5429 > > > > > > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

AT; Your best source for information on early settlers of Amherst and Nelson counties are the Alexander Brown papers (over 5,000) that are stored in the Swem Library, William and Mary University, Williamsburg. He has a listing of men in old Amherst (now Nelson County) that arrived there prior to 1761 (a lot of names include where the person lived and when he got there); those that became of age or arrived there between 1761 and 1776, plus he has a listing of personnel from that area who were soldiers in the revolutionary war(800 names I believe). A synopsis of the Brown papers are available on line through the Amherst web site - but I found that these records merely wets your appetite for what you get by going to the Swemm Library. While there you should take advantage of the papers in the Cabell's of Nelson County file of 3,400 papers. Of particular interest to you would be the muster roll of Major William Cabell soldiers from Amherst County, the Virginia Line, commanded by Major Cabell, Lt Colonel John Pope Jr, and Major General Marques Lafayette, dated 21 June 1781. Our George Campbell, my James Campbell and my James Ramsey, Moses Wright, etc are listed (most all the soldiers from the Piney River, Roseland, Massies Mill, area). This is a precious document hand written and signed by the Administrator of the Command at near the end of the RW. Also, a Charles Campbell has 5,000 plus papers in the Swem Library but he was from Petersburg and I expect far removed from our Clan. He was a business man and most of the papers would be copies of his business papers. Regards, Bucky H ----- Original Message ----- From: <Atpowelljr@aol.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 11:28 AM Subject: [CAMPBELL] RE-HOPING TO HELP MY CAROLINA CAMPBELL COUSINS > COUSINS, > > Try to get, L. D. S. Family Search org. > > I has the American Revolution; An over view of Manuscript sources in the > Rare Book Manuscript, and Special collection. > > Library Duke University Collection > > The Campbell Family Papers 1731 to 1969, 8,334 Items 37 VOLS. > > Also Robert Campbell Account Book; 1779 to 1781 1 VOL. <200 pp > > Beafort, S. C.. > > Carolina Campbell Cousins I hope this Will help, YOU to learn more about > your Roots. CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com> > > > > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 > >

Attention Campbell researchers looking at colonial NEW JERSEY families: www.bergencountyhistory.org/Pages/cchousehistory.html This will discuss the History, with photos, of the Campbell-Christie House, which still exisits in NJ. The house was originally built by a Willem Campbell, and Irish immigrant to NJ, I forgot to note the date, but may recall it was 1734?? when the house was built. The house was handed down to a Jacob Campbell, who sold it in May 1794 to my relative named Abraham Brouwer/Brower. That is what brought me to the website and story originally, I was not looking for Campbell information in New Jersey, since my Campbell ancestors were all in VA. My relative sold it to a John Christie, and that is where the name Campbell-Christie house comes from. P.S: I have done alot of research online for ancestors in New Jersey, I am sorry to say that most of the early years of Federal census for the Sate of New Jersey is LOST permanently. Does not exist. I seem to recall, itis 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820 which does not exist, but go ahead and check for yourselves. For example: look for Smith or Jones (which should be everywhere) if you get NO RETURNS, then you know the census for that year is gone. But to make up for that huge loss, the researchers in NJ have used TAX LISTS, which can 'double' for a census, and www.ancestry.com does have those searchable. That costs a fee, but also if you will subscribe to a mailing list for census look ups for New Jersey, then you can request free of charge look up for specific years, also fellow researchers reading specific mailing lists such as NJBERGEN-L would look for you, even at ancestry. Don't forget that you can access ancestry.com free of charge at all FHC. Best regards, Lilly Martin Hope this helps someone. Best regards, Lilly Martin ----- Original Message ----- From: "Earl Roberts" <eleon@prodigy.net> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 19, 2005 1:34 PM Subject: [CAMPBELL] George Campbell > I am still seeking information on ancestors of George Campbell b. 3 > Jan 1778, > NJ, d. 30 Oct 1854, Adams Co., OH, buried Flat Run Cemetery, Adams > Co., OH, m. 15 Sep 1803 Adams Co., OH > Catherine "Caty" Noland, b. 25 Nov 1779, d. 16 Aug 1842, buried Flat > Run Cemetery, Adams Co., OH. > > According to a history of Adams Co., OH "George Campbell was born in > New Jersey, January 3, 1778. His father was in the Revolutionary > War and was wounded at the battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776, and > died of the same in 1778." > > Any help will be appreciated. Earl in VA > > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx >

COUSINS, Try to get, L. D. S. Family Search org. I has the American Revolution; An over view of Manuscript sources in the Rare Book Manuscript, and Special collection. Library Duke University Collection The Campbell Family Papers 1731 to 1969, 8,334 Items 37 VOLS. Also Robert Campbell Account Book; 1779 to 1781 1 VOL. <200 pp > Beafort, S. C.. Carolina Campbell Cousins I hope this Will help, YOU to learn more about your Roots. CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com>

---------- From: Lynn Heckerthorn <Beachlyn@chartermi.net> Date: Wed, 10 Aug 2005 15:11:02 -0400 To: Campbells <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Abraham & Havannah Campbell Hi All! I am still enjoying the many lively discussions. I've noticed a few inqueries lately from others interested in Canadian Campbells, so I thought I'd throw this out there again. GGGrandfather- Burton C. Campbell- b.1864 Ontario, Canada/sister Emaline m. 1883-Sarah Jane Dicey-Bay City, MI d. ? GGGGrandfather- William John Campbell- b. 1838 Canada m. Mary Elizabeth O'Kelly d. May 31,1869 Elkland,Tuscola Co.,MI GGGGGrandfather- Abraham Campbell- m. Havannah ? Canada? Scotland? Any help with either Burton's whereabouts at death, or Abraham's origins would be GREATLY appreciated!! Lynn Heckerthorn

I am still seeking information on ancestors of George Campbell b. 3 Jan 1778, NJ, d. 30 Oct 1854, Adams Co., OH, buried Flat Run Cemetery, Adams Co., OH, m. 15 Sep 1803 Adams Co., OH Catherine "Caty" Noland, b. 25 Nov 1779, d. 16 Aug 1842, buried Flat Run Cemetery, Adams Co., OH. According to a history of Adams Co., OH "George Campbell was born in New Jersey, January 3, 1778. His father was in the Revolutionary War and was wounded at the battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776, and died of the same in 1778." Any help will be appreciated. Earl in VA

Hello cousin, Port Hope Ontario, Canada (near Toronto). Todd ----- Original Message ----- From: <Atpowelljr@aol.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 17, 2005 3:40 PM Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] off topic > ATTEN CUZ TODD CAMOBELL, > HEY I have A 2nd Cousin Todd Campbell In Appomattox, County Va, Where > are > you Located? CUZ A T & Leona > > > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx >

Dear A.T. Powell and all others, The way that I understand the situation is such: George Campbell was a man who was about 25 years older than his wife Margaret. We do not know her maiden name at this point. When George Campbell died in Amherst Co VA, his wife was made executor of his estate. After she was widowed, she remarried to a man named John Henderson. I don't think she would be of a child bearing age when she remarried, she probably did not have any children with Henderson. Margaret had a daughter named Margaret Campbell. Is it possible that this Margaret Campbell married a John Henderson? Are researchers confusing the mother with the daughter, because both names are the same? Is it possible that both mother and daughter happened to marry men named John Henderson? In 1791 Ruth Campbell, d/o George and Margaret, got married to DePriest, the marriage record is signed by her mother as Margaret Henderson, meaning as of 1791 Margaret Campbell, the widow of George, had now become Mrs. Margaret Henderson, remarried. Margaret Campbell, wife of George, had her last birth in 1768, twin girls. Her husband died 1777, 9 years after the last birth. Her first child was born 1745. From 1745 through 1768 she was having babies. This time range may help to identify her child bearing years, and if she had later children with John Henderson. I do not know for sure, but I would guess that she did not have more kids with Henderson, I feel she was out of her child bearing years. That is the understanding of the situation that I have, and would like to hear from others if this is wrong. Best regards, Lilly Martin ----- Original Message ----- From: <Atpowelljr@aol.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2005 11:24 PM Subject: [CAMPBELL] RE-INFORMATION PLEASE > ATTENN COUSINS, > > HERE is a posting, SO, note from James Campbell. <JHC9DAD@aol.com> > > Mother Margaret's first Husband, George, died Sometime between SEPT. 1776 > when his will was written,& May 1777 when > the will was filed in Amherst Court. According to the Documents I have, > John Henderson Participated in the Court Hearing of the Will. Cousin James your > E-Mail ADDY Returned AS unknown. > > AS THESE are my Ancestors I would like for you to E-MAIL ME at < > atpowelljr@aol.com> THANKS A T & Leona > > > > > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

ATTEN CUZ TODD CAMOBELL, HEY I have A 2nd Cousin Todd Campbell In Appomattox, County Va, Where are you Located? CUZ A T & Leona