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Whitney,
The CAMP-LEE line that I have is actually my grandmother and grandfather.
Henry Edward Lee, b. July 11, 1893 in Decorah, Iowa m. Violet Estell Camp, b.
6/24/1898 in Hesper, Iowa.
Andrew Thomas Lee was my great grandfather, m. Ida Peterson
John Milton Camp, b. 12/24/1874 in Hesper, Iowa was also my
great-grandfather m. Lizzie Schmelzley.
I don't show a Hortense Camp yet, but will keep your information just in
case! I have very little on my great-grandparents and am still working on gg
grandparents. Thanks so much for asking and best wishes in your searches too!
Tobi :)
-----------------
Forwarded Message:
Subj: CAMP - LEE
Date: 4/8/00 7:35:17 AM Pacific Daylight Time
From: whitney(a)crosbyassociates.com (Whitney S. Waters)
To: TobiLinWA(a)aol.com, CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com
Tobi,
You mentioned CAMP - LEE ancestors... I have a Hortense CAMP, born
c.1858 in OH (prob. Crawford County, maybe Marion County). She later
married an unknown LEE. Any connection?
Thanks,
Whitney
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References: <d2.229a3d3.261f67cf(a)aol.com>
Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2000 09:35:05 -0500
To: TobiLinWA(a)aol.com, CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com
From: "Whitney S. Waters" <whitney(a)crosbyassociates.com>
Subject: CAMP - LEE
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ; format="flowed"
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3729/SMYERS.HTM
SMYERS CEMETERY
Camp, Dorthula, November 5, 1913 - January 17, 1938
Camp, Faye C., July 29, 1918 - February 12, 1925
Camp, George D., January 29, 1880 - December 12, 1937
Camp, Gertrude, october 13, 1886 - December 10, 1965
Camp, J.F., April 24, 1924 - August 8, 1925
Camp, Ruby Nell, July 14, 1925 - April 13, 1928
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3729/ANTIOCH.HTM
Camp, Burl M., July 23, 1925 - March 27, 1945; Arkansas PFC 128 Inf., 32
Inf. Div. World War II
Camp, Daniel Bolden, September 30, 1891 - February 14, 1973
Camp, Grady W., September 28, 1949 - October 10, 1980; SNUS Navy - Vietnam
Camp, Harper, February 8, 1884 - December 14, 1943
Camp, Luther A., May 1, 1911 - August 29, 1978; PFC US Army, World War II
Camp, Missourie, April 15, 1882 - April 17, 1957
Camp, Nicie Arvy, February 27, 1893 - November 14, 1970
Camp, Paul, December 3, 1922 - December 13, 1922
Hi there
I'm looking for the family name of:
CAMP in the East Yorkshire area of England around the early - mid 1800's
also connected with this family would be the names:
SAMPLER
DENT
THOMAS from South Cave,East Yorks,England
I'd be delighted to hear from anyone out there researching this family
Regards to all
Beryl
I have a Valentine Camp b. 1834. m Elizabeth Pickle Fev 24, 1958. I found
them in 1880 Census of Monroe Co MS. Children listed were Jas S. b 1860,
Mary L 1864, Mariah C b 1866, Amanda P b 1868, and Jones T b 1872. When was
your William Hasten born? I have Valentine Camp the son of Daniel CAmp,
found in 1850 Monroe Co MS. Are were sure this is the same Valentine CAmp?
Please reply.
Freda
-----Original Message-----
From: Jodib0817(a)aol.com <Jodib0817(a)aol.com>
To: CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Sunday, April 09, 2000 3:24 PM
Subject: [CAMP-L] Valentine Camp
> Hello, again.
> My husband's GGreat-grandfather, William Hasten Camp, was the son of
>Valentine Oliver Camp. Valentine was married to Elizabeth Pickle. His
>father's name was Thomas, but we're not sure which Thomas it is. Can
anyone
>help???
>
> Joanne
Dear Pat - and all listers - I am sorry it has taken me so long to reply but
the information Pat so graciously shared with me had to many connecting
date/names/areas, I felt I needed to go bath thru my information with a "fine
tooth comb".
>From what I see I really think that my ggrandmother Elizabeth Matilda was the
daughter of your Felicitas Camp and Theophilas Lawless. All of the dates I
have are pretty much the same - Feb. 1, has always stayed the same, has been
up and down, by a year. Also - you mentioned that the parents of Felicitas
(Littleberry Camp & Elizabeth Stephenson) settled in Atascosa Co., TX. I
think that Elizabeth Matilda's brother George Lawless and his family was
living next door to Elizabeth and John Stewart - at least it looks that way
from the information you provided and the 1880 Atascosa Co. TX census which
says: visitation # 101 -
Lawless, George, age 34, Farmer, b. LA, father's birth state - KY, mother's
birth place, KY.
Sarah, wife, age 33, b. AL, father's birth place LA, mothers' birth place AL
Allice, daughter, age 13, b. TX,
Charles, son, age 12, b. TX
Lizzie, daughter, age 10, b. TX
Marion, son, age 7, b. TX
Since the oldest child of Felicitas Camp & Theophilas Lawless was only 6
years old at the time of their death - do you have any idea who took them in
? Could it have been a Camp aunt or uncle? That may be where the family
thought was that her maiden name was "Camp"
Dot
Can anyone tell me anymore about the following family: Thomas Caswell Camp
and Susan Peavy? Does he have a daughter named Margaret Amanda or Amanda
Margaret Camp? This is the only Camp in 1860 MS that has a child that might
fit the age group and initals for my Amanda Margaret Camp who married David
B. Shelton in Dec 1866 in Jefferson co. AR. This family of Camp's is in
Jasper Co. Mississippi in 1860
Hello, again.
My husband's GGreat-grandfather, William Hasten Camp, was the son of
Valentine Oliver Camp. Valentine was married to Elizabeth Pickle. His
father's name was Thomas, but we're not sure which Thomas it is. Can anyone
help???
Joanne
PLEASE HELP!
I am still unable to find any connections or leads concerning my gg grandfather, Wiley Camp. Please take a quick look at the brief facts listed below. Any leads or assistance of any kind would be deeply appreciated! - Thanks, Steve
WILEY CAMP was born Abt. 1838, and died October 1878 in Clopton,Dale County, Alabama. He married MARTHA ANN ROBINSON April 21, 1861 in Henry County, AL. She was born Abt. 1850 in Alabama.
In 1870, on the 21st day of July, the census taker finds W. M. Camp and his family living in the small town of Clopton in Dale County, Alabama. He appears on page number 164 as a 32 year old farmer living with his 23 year old wife (M.A.) and their three children: Lorena - age 6, John - age 3, and Henry who is listed as being four months old..
The Henry County Register of October 29, 1878 listed the following: "Mr. Wiley Camp, of Clopton, Dale County, Ala., died Saturday. He leaves a wife and several children."
Children of WILEY CAMP and MARTHA ROBINSON are:
HENRY STANTON CAMP, b. February 22, 1870, Alabama; d. July 19, 1934.
JOHN CAMP, b. November 01, 1866; d. August 06, 1909.
HELENA CAMP.
JENNY CAMP.
MATTIE CAMP.
My husband's GGrandfather is Harper Camp, son of William Hasten Camp. We
know that he had three wives, Rose Scott (we believe to be Harper's mother),
Nancy South, and someone with the last name of Reed. Rose Scott is buried in
MS, as is William Hasten.
Does anyone have any info on any of these people??
Thanks,
Joanne Camp
Help someone !!! :)
I am having a hard time finding the name of Ross Camp's mother. Ross's father was Andrew J Camp. They were in Greene Co, AR. Andrew was the son Of Pitser Miller Camp and Sarah J Parker .
Ross Camp married Mattie Vowell in 1930 and he died abt 1995 in MO .
Andrew Camp remarried to Ella Rosalie Howell in Greene Co, AR , and from there they moved around a bit. To Cross Co, Craighead Co, Desha Co, Lee Co, All in AR .
Can someone help me !!!
Thank you !
Tina Russell
russell9(a)mail.cswnet.com
Tobi,
You mentioned CAMP - LEE ancestors... I have a Hortense CAMP, born
c.1858 in OH (prob. Crawford County, maybe Marion County). She later
married an unknown LEE. Any connection?
Thanks,
Whitney
Tina,
I don't have any CAMP relations in AR or TN that I know of yet. As I
said, find and talk to the Union and the Historical Society, and even the
library in the area of the accident. Hopefully somebody may have the
information your looking for.
Good luck in your search,
Tobi L.
-----------------
Forwarded Message:
Subj: Re: [CAMP-L] Missouri Pacific railroad employees
Date: 4/7/00 4:44:25 PM Pacific Daylight Time
From: russell9(a)troi.csw.net (christopher c russell)
Reply-to: CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com
To: CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com
Strange!!!! What a coincidence. I have emailed the railroad about this
accident ...... to no avail. Time to start buggin them !
Do you have any Camp relations in the AR or TN regions?
Tina
----- Original Message -----
From: <TobiLinWA(a)aol.com>
To: <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, April 07, 2000 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CAMP-L] Missouri Pacific railroad employees
> Tina,
> I also had a grandfather killed while working for a railroad (my
CAMP-LEE
> ancestors). However, he was working for the Northern Pacific Railway in
> North Dakota (this happened in 1950). I have found much information by
> writing the Northern Pacific Railway Historical Society. Am wondering if
you
> might be able to locate a Missouri Pacific Railroad historical society and
> contact them. Also, the Railroad Union for that area may also have some
> information. The local library may even have a news article or obit
stashed
> somewhere.
> As it happens, a lot of railroad people like to tell stories, and most
> have annual conventions. In my case I was very fortunate, the president
of
> the society had heard of my grandfather and many stories at those
> conventions, so he was very helpful. I recently happened to locate a
picture
> of the engine my grandfather was an engineer on when he was
killed....online!
> You might want to do "searches" using any number of search engines on
the
> web to locate the societies of your railroad interests.
> I wish you much success in your search for information.
> Sincerely,
> Tobi L.
> TobiLinWA(a)aol.com
>
>
In a message dated 04/07/2000 4:43:25 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
russell9(a)troi.csw.net writes:
<< That is pretty much as far back as I have gotten !!
Let me know if anything rings a bell
Tina >>
Thanks Tina no bells ringing yet LOL I will keep in touch!
Strange!!!! What a coincidence. I have emailed the railroad about this
accident ...... to no avail. Time to start buggin them !
Do you have any Camp relations in the AR or TN regions?
Tina
----- Original Message -----
From: <TobiLinWA(a)aol.com>
To: <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, April 07, 2000 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CAMP-L] Missouri Pacific railroad employees
> Tina,
> I also had a grandfather killed while working for a railroad (my
CAMP-LEE
> ancestors). However, he was working for the Northern Pacific Railway in
> North Dakota (this happened in 1950). I have found much information by
> writing the Northern Pacific Railway Historical Society. Am wondering if
you
> might be able to locate a Missouri Pacific Railroad historical society and
> contact them. Also, the Railroad Union for that area may also have some
> information. The local library may even have a news article or obit
stashed
> somewhere.
> As it happens, a lot of railroad people like to tell stories, and most
> have annual conventions. In my case I was very fortunate, the president
of
> the society had heard of my grandfather and many stories at those
> conventions, so he was very helpful. I recently happened to locate a
picture
> of the engine my grandfather was an engineer on when he was
killed....online!
> You might want to do "searches" using any number of search engines on
the
> web to locate the societies of your railroad interests.
> I wish you much success in your search for information.
> Sincerely,
> Tobi L.
> TobiLinWA(a)aol.com
>
>
Hello
I am not sure if they might be connected or not. My Andrew Camp was b in
Greene Co, AR 1887 to Pitser Miller Camp and Sarah Jane Parker. Pitser was
the son of Thomas Camp and born in Hardeman Co, TN 1847. Thomas Camp was
born in Southampton, VA in 1809 and married to Eliza unknown abt 1830 ......
That is pretty much as far back as I have gotten !!
Let me know if anything rings a bell
Tina
----- Original Message -----
From: <KPSB2(a)aol.com>
To: <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, April 07, 2000 8:37 AM
Subject: Re: [CAMP-L] Missouri Pacific railroad employees
> In a message dated 04/06/2000 10:34:01 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> russell9(a)troi.csw.net writes:
>
> << I am hoping to find some info about Missouri Pacific railroad employees
in
> years past.
> My Great Grandfather , Andrew Camp , was killed in Aug 1951 while working
> for this railroad. >>
>
> Hello I am wondering if your Andrew Camp could be a desendant of my branch
of
> the camps? In fact I am also wondering if any of you are also desended
from
> Betty Record and Samuel Camp? Would love to hear from you.
> Kelly Pritchard
>
> He was married to BETTY RECORD on 22 Oct 1766. BETTY RECORD was born about
> 1745. She was buried in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT. SAMUEL
CAMP
> and BETTY RECORD had the following children:
>
>
>
> 105 i. BETTY CAMP was born on 2 May 1767 in MILFORD, NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
> CONNECTICUT.
>
> +106 ii. ABLE CAMP.
>
> +107 iii. SAMUEL CAMP.
>
> 108 iv. EUNICE HALL CAMP was born on 2 May 1774.
>
> 109 v. SARAH CAMP was born on 8 Sep 177
> .
> 110 i. ASENATH CAMP was born on 6 Oct 1798 in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
> CONNECTICUT. She was christened. She died. She was buried. ( however
between
> these events she married a . Patchen, and I am her desendant.
>
> 111 ii. ANDREW CAMP was born on 27 Sep 1790 in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD
COUNTY,
> CONNECTICUT. He was christened. He died. He was buried.
>
>
>
>
Tina,
I also had a grandfather killed while working for a railroad (my CAMP-LEE
ancestors). However, he was working for the Northern Pacific Railway in
North Dakota (this happened in 1950). I have found much information by
writing the Northern Pacific Railway Historical Society. Am wondering if you
might be able to locate a Missouri Pacific Railroad historical society and
contact them. Also, the Railroad Union for that area may also have some
information. The local library may even have a news article or obit stashed
somewhere.
As it happens, a lot of railroad people like to tell stories, and most
have annual conventions. In my case I was very fortunate, the president of
the society had heard of my grandfather and many stories at those
conventions, so he was very helpful. I recently happened to locate a picture
of the engine my grandfather was an engineer on when he was killed....online!
You might want to do "searches" using any number of search engines on the
web to locate the societies of your railroad interests.
I wish you much success in your search for information.
Sincerely,
Tobi L.
TobiLinWA(a)aol.com
I sent Tina the web site for the Missouri Pacific Historical Society.
For others who may want to contact a rail historical society, you can
find a directory of these at a web site operated by the National Model
Railroad Association, http://www.ribbonrail.com/nmra.
George Nelson
In a message dated 04/06/2000 10:34:01 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
russell9(a)troi.csw.net writes:
<< I am hoping to find some info about Missouri Pacific railroad employees in
years past.
My Great Grandfather , Andrew Camp , was killed in Aug 1951 while working
for this railroad. >>
Hello I am wondering if your Andrew Camp could be a desendant of my branch of
the camps? In fact I am also wondering if any of you are also desended from
Betty Record and Samuel Camp? Would love to hear from you.
Kelly Pritchard
He was married to BETTY RECORD on 22 Oct 1766. BETTY RECORD was born about
1745. She was buried in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT. SAMUEL CAMP
and BETTY RECORD had the following children:
105 i. BETTY CAMP was born on 2 May 1767 in MILFORD, NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
CONNECTICUT.
+106 ii. ABLE CAMP.
+107 iii. SAMUEL CAMP.
108 iv. EUNICE HALL CAMP was born on 2 May 1774.
109 v. SARAH CAMP was born on 8 Sep 177
.
110 i. ASENATH CAMP was born on 6 Oct 1798 in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
CONNECTICUT. She was christened. She died. She was buried. ( however between
these events she married a . Patchen, and I am her desendant.
111 ii. ANDREW CAMP was born on 27 Sep 1790 in PLYMOUTH, LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
CONNECTICUT. He was christened. He died. He was buried.
In a message dated 04/06/2000 12:54:29 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
leblackm(a)bellsouth.net writes:
<< I have CAMP and HILL, but no IVEY. >>
IVEY is a known Melungeon name you may find some info there. <A
HREF="http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mtnties/melungeon.html">Melungeon
Heritage Page</A> Also here is some Ivey information <A
HREF="http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/Haws_Johnson.htm">Haws-Johnson</A>
I have copied this information here from the haws Johnson link.
IVEY FAMILY
The Ivey family may have descended from George Ivie of Norfolk County who
petitioned the Assembly against the passage of the law against racial
intermarriage [McIlwaine, Legislative Journals of the Council, I:262]. He was
the son of a planter of the same name from whom he inherited 100 acres in
1689 [Norfolk Deeds 5-2:86a; 6:94, 105, 181, 188]. The inventory was signed
by his wife, Elizabeth Ivey, and included a note that seven sheep were given
to his son William by his grandmother, Elizabeth Thelaball [DB 9:36, 267, 384]
In 1782 (white?) members of the family in Sussex County, Virginia, were David
Ivey, head of a household of 8 free persons and a slave [VA:45], and Adam
Ivey head of a household of 7 free persons [VA:45]. Adam was head of a
Robeson County household of 12 whites in 1790 [NC:49].
Other members of the family in Virginia were
i. David2, born before 1776, head of a Sussex County, Virginia, household of
3 "free colored" in 1830.
ii. Frederick, married Prissy Stewart, 14 December 1795 Mecklenburg County
bond, William Willis security. Frederick was security for the 9 March 1789
Mecklenburg County marriage of Frederick Goen and Suckee Chavous.
iii. Elizabeth, married William Chavous, 6 March 1819 Mecklenburg County
bond, Edward Brandon security.
iv. Molly, head of a Norfolk County household of 2 "other free" in 1810
[VA:905].
1. Thomas1 Ivey, born perhaps 1720, entered 150 acres including his own
improvements on the 5 Mile Branch in Bladen County on 20 February 1754 and
another 300 acres on Drowning Creek where James Roberts formerly lived on 26
September 1755 [Philbeck, Bladen County Land Entries, nos. 974, 1048], and
was taxable with his two unnamed sons in Bladen County in 1763. He may have
been the father of
2 i. Thomas2, Jr., born perhaps 1740.
ii. James, born perhaps 1742, called Captain James Ivey in a list of "free
Negors and Mullatus" living in Bladen County on 13 October 1773 [G.A. 1773,
Box 7]. He purchased 200 acres in Bladen County in the fork of the Little
Peedee on the east side of Mitchell's Creek on 26 July 1766 and sold this
land on 15 September 1769 [DB 23:85].
iii. Joseph, born perhaps 1742, in a list of "free Negors and Mullatus"
living in Bladen County on 13 October 1773 [G.A. 1773, Box 7]. He sold 100
acres on the south side of Cow Branch west of the Great Shoe Heel in Bladen
County on 26 February 1785 [DB 1:175].
iv. David1, born about 1760, "man of color," a musician and waggoner who
enlisted in the 10th North Carolina Regiment for a 3 year term. He married
Nancy Kelly in November 1814 in Anderson County, Tennessee, and died in
Davidson County, Tennessee, on 27 November 1828. Nancy, born about 1764,
applied for a widow's pension and bounty land from Perry County, Tennessee,
in September 1855 at the age of 91. She had a daughter, Lydia Kelly, born
about 1795 [M804-1396, frame 0486].
2. Thomas2 Ivey, Junior, born perhaps 1740, was granted a patent for 208
acres in Bladen County on the east side of Saddletree Swamp on 23 October
1761 [Hoffman, Land Patents, I:416]. In 1784 he was assessed tax on 640 acres
and one poll in Captain Regan's District of Bladen County. This part of
Bladen County became Robeson County in 1787. He sold land in Robeson County
by deeds proved on 4 October 1797, 1 July 1799, and 2 April 1804 (called
Thomas Ivey, Senr.) [Minutes I:16, 76, 280]. He was counted as white in 1790
with 4 males over 16, 2 under 16, and 5 females in his Robeson County
household [NC:50]. On 14 August 1809 his grandson, Thomas Hagans, refused to
pay the tax on "all Free Negros Mulatoes and Mestizos," claiming that he was
white. Two white men, Robert Coleman and John Regan, who were acquainted with
Thomas Ivey when he had been living on Drowning Creek in Bladen (Robeson)
County, testified before the Marion District, South Carolina Court that he
was of Portuguese descent, that his complexion was swarthy, his hair black
and strait - that his wife Elizabeth was a free white woman, very clear
complection. They testified further that his daughter, Kesiah Ivey, married
Zachariah Hagans, and they were the parents of Thomas Hagans [NCGSJ IX:259].
Thomas Ivey's children were
i. Kesiah, married Zachariah Hagins.
ii. ?Edey, counted as white in 1790 with 4 females and 1 male over 16 years
[NC:49]. She was head of a Lumberton, Robeson County, household of 5 "other
free" in 1810 [NC:218].
iii. ?Josiah, head of a Robeson County household of 9 "other free" in 1810
[NC:238]. He sold land in Robeson County to Adam Ivey by deed proved on 1
July 1805 [Minutes I:329].
iv. ?Joshua, head of a Robeson County household of 8 "other free" in 1810
[NC:237].
v. ?Jesse, head of a Robeson County household of 4 "other free" in 1810
[NC:241]. He purchased land by deed proved in Robeson County on 6 January
1806 [Minutes I:347].
vi. ?Thomas3, head of a Robeson County household of 4 "other free" in 1810
[NC:219].
vii. ?Mary, head of a Robeson County household of 5 "other free" in 1810
[NC:238].
viii. ?Sarabl, head of a Cumberland County household of 2 "other free" in
1800.
I am hoping to find some info about Missouri Pacific railroad employees in years past.
My Great Grandfather , Andrew Camp , was killed in Aug 1951 while working for this railroad.
Andrew was a Section Foreman at the time and was working on the tracks on a motorcar. A train came upon them, the crew fled while Andrew tried to remove the car from the tracks, and Andrew was killed..
He was hit by train # 361 Aug 1951 in Desha Co, AR
Can anyone help me out there ?
Thanks !
Tina Russell
russell9(a)mail.cswnet.com