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Will records:
a.. George Hays, Augusta Co., VA, Died intestate, 1747, wife: Sarah; son: James.
a.. Gilbert Campbell, Augusta Co., VA Will 1750, sons: James, George and Charles Campbell; daughters: Sarah Campbell, Prudence Hays and Elizabeth Woods.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~janicekmc/hays_p2.htm
~Wehali Usdi~<Look not at the Eyes but at the Soul>
there are many Campbells descendants named in this report be sure and check
it all out.Gloria
~Wehali Usdi~<Look not at the Eyes but at the Soul>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gloria Jarrell" <gjarrell(a)pivot.net>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 12:54 AM
Subject: [CAMPBELL] Gilbert Campbell
> Gilbert Campbell was the father of George Campbell who married Margaret ?
Henderson whose descendant was Teressa Kay Campbell this is very interesting
Gloria
> source: Hopewell Friends history pp 25-27 BENJAMIN BORDEN
> He "was appt'd to the first bench of justices ...of Orange Co (VA) in
1734, and of Frederick Co, when it was set off from Orange Co in 1743. He
with others was the subject of religious persecution by the Orange court in
Oct and Nov 1737.
> Ellis Branson of Romine "Bransons of America" quoting from Wandling;
> Received a grant of 92100 acres in what is now Rockbridge Co., VA in
1739. The grant required that he attract settlers to the area. He patented
the land in 1740.
> Repeating a small part of the extracts from "Hopewell Friends History,
1734-1934" quoted in Wandling p 48
> "Benjamin Borden: 850 acres, this land lies upon the western slope of
Apple Pie Ridge in Frederick Co...Neither BB nor his family ever resided
upon this tract which appears to have been one of his many speculations in
land. His home plantation known as 'Borden's Great Spring Tract' of 3143 ac
granted him 3 Oct 1734 joined Greenway Court, the home of Lord Fairfax, on
the southeast."
> His estate was probated in 1746. There are records in Augusta Co VA deed
books. His daughter and son-in-law were in lawsuits about the estate.
> source: Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in
Virginia
> List of deeds recorded in Orange County executed by Benjamin Borden,
1734-1745:
> To John Patterson, 26th November, 1741; same, same date; Robert Poage,
13th October, 1742; William Smith, 17th September, 1742; William Fearnley
and wife, 25th November, 1742; John Steavenson, 11th April, 1743; John
Buchanan, 6th April, 1743; Alexander Walker, 14th April, 1743; James Walker,
14th April, 1743; John Walker, 15th April, 1743; James Moore, 13th April,
1743; James Robinson, 15th April, 1743; Elizabeth Hunter, 10th May, 1743;
William Hall, 8th April, 1743; Andrew Baxter, 15th March, 1742; William
Evans, 13th March, 1742; Daniel Lyle, 8th April, 1743; Richard Consort, 14th
March, 1742-3; John Carr, 7th July, 1743; Charles Dohoney, 11th February,
1741-2; William Guin, 7th July, 1742; Robert Culton, 6th May, 1742; John
Buchanan, 15th July, 1742; Joseph Colton, 6th May, 1742; Charles Hays, 1st
June, 1742; George Henderson, 1st June, 1742; John Lowery, 16th August,
1742; John Moore, 16th August, 1742; James Eakins, 26th June, 1742; Samuel
Dunlap, 16th August, 1742;!
> Samuel McCutchan, 3d August, 1742; Patrick Hays, 16th August, 1742;
William Lockridge, 25th June, 1742; William Porter, 16th August, 1742;
Robert Dunlap, 25th June, 1742; William Cowden, 10th July, 1742; Mathew
Lyle, 3d August, 1742; Alexander McClary, 7th June, 1742; James Trimble, 2d
August, 1742; John Mathews, 7th June, 1742; John Shields, 2d August, 1742;
John Patterson, 21st August, 1742; James Martin, 20th July, 1742; William
McCanless, 16th August, 1742; Henry Kirkham, 26th July, 1742; James Young,
17th June, 1742; Richard Wood, 17th June, 1742; Samuel and William Wood, 6th
July, 1742; (((Gilbert Campbell,))) 6th July, 1742; Joseph Lapsley, 6th
July, 1742; John Gray, 6th July, 1742; Robert Heastane, 6th July, 1742.
> Augusta Co VA court records Feb 19, 1745/6 show a claim on behalf of
Benj. Borden and Magdalen, Admx. John McDowell, for losses by Indians
> Wandling, p 48: gives birth and death dates.
> Says Borden "came to VA sometime in 1732. He was prominent in the
affairs of the county and was appointed to the first bench of justices on
the organization of Orange Co in 1734 and of Frederick Co when it was set
off from Orange in 1743. He, with the others, was the subject of religious
persecution by the Orange Court in Oct and Nov 1737. His will, dated 3 Apr
1742 and probated 9Oct 1743 in Frederick Co mentions his wife, Zeruiah, his
sons, Benj Jr, John and Joseph, and his daughters, Abigail, wife of Jacob
Worthington, Hannah, wife of Capt. Edw Rogers, Mercy, wife of Wm Fernley,
Rebecah, wife of Thos Branson, Elizabeth, wife of --- Branson (note: other
information indicates that Elizabeth married John Nickolas and died the same
year their son, Wm, was born) and Deborah and Lydia, still single.
Witnesses: Thos Sharp, Lancelot Westcott, Edw O Borden and Thos Rogers.
> "The religious persecution of his family continued after his death and
the Frederick Co records show that on 7 May 1746 the grand jury of that
county presented Zeruiah Borden, Deborah Borden and Mercy Fernley for
speaking several prophane, scandalous and contemptible words against the
holy order of baptism." (all the above, including the note, is verbatim from
Wandl the site http://genealogy.patp.us/bordende.shm
> ~Wehali Usdi~<Look not at the Eyes but at the Soul>
>
>
> ==============================
> 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...
>
>
>
I cannot copy and send the whole thing it is to big but I will part of it and then the site.Gloria the site http://www.justcallbob.com/images/rockbridge.html
Subject:
Re: Magdelene Woods who M. John McDowell
Date:
Sat, 20 Dec 1997 14:03:48 EST
From:
Holm Hogs <HolmHogs(a)aol.com>
Organization:
AOL (http://www.aol.com)
To:
Bob(a)justcallinc.com
Hope you can read it now.
Deanna
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA
NOTEBOOK
COMPILED FROM ARTICLES BY DR. GEORGE W. DIEHL AS PUBLISHED
IN THE NEWS-GAZETTE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
ADDITIONAL CHARTS AND NOTES HAVE BEEN
ADDED AS WELL AS SURNAME INDEX.
COMPILED BY
A. MAXIM COPPAGE, III
PREFACE
For a number of years, the late Dr. George W. Diehl contributed historical and genea-
logical articles to The News Gazette, Lexington, Virginia, published by M.W. Paxton, Jr.
The clippings from the paper were sent to us by Mrs. William C. Trenary of Front Royal,
Virginia for our "Virginia Collection".
As time went by, it became expedient to have the clippings in some practical order and
we found by splicing and putting them in a three ringed binder, making charts of the
families and indexing the collection by surnames, that we had a valuable tool for doing
research in the Rockbridge-Augusta Counties of Virginia.
At the time we had only plans for ourselves, but realizing the importance of this series of
articles, we wrote to Mr. Paxton, the editor of the News-Gazette, who graciously gave
his permission for us to publish the collection in book form. As a result, this book is
the result.
In many instances information may be found showing where families originated in Scot-
land or Ireland, the places they lived before settling in the Rockbridge County,
Virginia area and relationships between the various clans or as Dr. Diehl so aptly
named this phase of pioneering, "A ROCKBRIDGE SEED-BOX"
Lastly, we feel this book will memorialize all those people who once lived, now live or
have had ties to this historic area of Virginia.
We are most sincerely, A. Maxim Coppage, III 1987
ROCKBRIDGE NOTEBOOK
BY: George West Diehl
"Capt. John Lyle of Rockbridge" Chapter III
In the first battalion was a militia company under the command of Capt. John Lyle. William McCutchan was the lieutenant and Joseph Long, the ensign. Both had served at Point Pleasant with Lyle. The complete roster of the company has never been
found, but it is known that among the men in the ranks were William Miller, Joseph Bell, and William Willson. Miller and Wilson were volunteers, but Bell was drafted. The company assembled at Isaac Campbell's well known home on the "Great Road." Campbell had received the property from his father, Gilbert Campbell, by will sixteen years before. The place became the site of the new town of Lexington in 1778. "The Cherokee Expedition," as the movement became known, has been treated
in detail by some historians, merely cited by others, and completely ignored by some. The difficulties of equipping the militia with powder and lead, when it was finally assembled, delayed the advance and it was not until the first of October that Christian's army reached the Long Island, on the upper Holston River. Advancing from this point deep into the Indian territory, the army was involved with raiding the Cherokee towns, plundering their fields, and having an occasional skirmish. Chota, where Nancy Ward, the beloved woman of the tribe and a friend of the white man, had her home, was the only Cherokee town not given to the torch. The punitive work was done by Christian with the loss of one soldier, a man named Duncan who was killed in a skirmish, but the loss to the Cherokee was heavy. Upon his return to Long Island, Christian reorganized his little army for further action. Then following instructions, Christian placed Col. Evan Shelby and Major Anthony Bledsoe in com!
mand of a detail of six hundred militiamen to remain at Long Island as a vanguard. In a parley with some of the Chiefs, who had come to plead for peace, he informed them that their petition would be granted the following May, but, in the meantime, all hostilities would cease. This closed the expedition and the militia was ordered to return home. The long trek back up the "Great Road," or "Warrior's Path" was made and, in late December, Lyle's company was back home. With the passing of the winter of 1778-79, Captain Lyle was turning his eyes and heart toward new lands. It was time when there was a restlessness among the people and, for some reason, a longing for seeking new homes, Would it be North Carolina, perhaps in the beautiful valley's of the Holston, or the Tennessee, or the French Broad? Or, would it be the bluegrass lands of Kentucky? Apparently, it was difficult for Lyle to decide. James McDowell, a neighbor-boy, son of Judge Samuel McDowell and his wife the for!
mer Mary McClung, had enlisted in the Continental Line as a private wh
en only sixteen years old; he remained in the service through Yorktown, coming out an ensign. In 1779, after the strain of Valley Forge, he was home on furlough. He and Mary Paxton Lyle, the only daughter of Capt. John Lyle by his first wife, had been childhood sweethearts. Learning that Mary's father was talking of removing to North Carolina, he pressed his courtship--Mary consented to become his wife. The year 1780 was momentous in the Lyle household. The 431 acres of the farm which Captain Lyle had received from his father was divided into two portions. One, the larger portion of 351 acres, was sold to Alexander Campbell and the lesser, being 100 acres, was deeded to James Defrees. Then, on Sept. 21, Mary Paxton Lyle became the bride of James McDowell. Captain Lyle, having decided to migrate to Kentucky, led his family down the "Great Road," then over the "Wilderness Road," through Cumberland Gap into the blue grass country of Kentucky.
"CAPT. JOHN LYLE OF ROCKBRIDGE"
CHAPTER IV
His son, John Lyle, III, was a boy soldier in the American Revolution and was given a land claim in Kentucky for his service. So, he married about 1793, Nancy, a daughter of John Tompkins, in Barren County, Ky., and they became the parents of fourteen children, of whom only three---John T, Hester, and Lucy A., married. In 1784, Ensign James McDowell, who had married Mary Paxton Lyle, moved to Kentucky and settled on the Georgetown Road, about three miles from Lexington. While devoting his time to farming and stockraising, he did not neglect the military and served against the Indians, achieving the rank of major from Governor Shelby in 1792. Although he was advanced in years, he took command of a company of cavalry, raised at Lexington, which developed into a battalion, for service in the War of 1812. In the battle with the Miami Indians on the banks of the Mississinewa River. Dec. 17, 1812, McDowell won distinction by his bravery and when the war closed, he held the rank of!
colonel. Moving to Mason County, Ky., he made his home on an extensive estate and here he died at an advanced age. He and his wife were the parents of seven children, all of whom did well and maintained the McDowell-Lyle heritage. Esther Lyle, daughter of Capt. John Lyle, married, Oct. 26, 1787, Joseph Paxton, the Rev. Samuel Carrick officiating. He was the son of Major William Paxton and his wife Eleanor Hays, whose home was known far and wide on the frontier as an "ordinary," or tavern, a place of warm hospitality fashion and congeniality. From this Lyle-Paxton fireside, lines of most commendable contribution have been woven through Rockbridge County and well beyond. The eldest of the three children was named in honor of his grandfather, John Lyle Paxton. He was born in 1788 and died in 1842. About 1822, he married Esther Cummins, daughter of John Cummins and his wife Esther Reid. They were the parents of one child, Hester (or Esther,) who married Benjamin S. Higginbot!
ham in 1845. In passing, it should be noted that one family genealogis
t does not mention him as a son of Joseph Paxton and Esther Lyle, but replaces him there with his daughter Hester. But Hester Paxton was born in 1825 and her father in 1788. On August 1, 1791, twin daughters were born to the Paxtons---Sarah and Mary Isabella. On Dec. 29, 1809, Sarah, called "Sallie" by the family, became the wife of Samuel Cummings; they were the parents of eight children, two of whom were twins, Samuel A. and Henry R. The other twin, Mary Isabella Paxton, married, Dec. 20, 1814. Robert Smith Campbell, born March 16, 1790, son of Alexander Campbell and his wife Janet Smith. While living at Donaldsburg, near Timber Ridge, he was an elder in the church there and, when he moved to Lexington about 1843, he became an elder in the Lexington Presbyterian Church. His Lexington home was the house William Alexander built in 1797; it was removed from its site and replaced by the president's house" --- such is the term used by Gen. Robert E. Lee in referring to the ho!
use erected for his use by Washington College. It was built in 1869 and was the home of General Lee for only sixteen months and a half. Of Mary Isabella Lyle Paxton, it was said she was "a famous woman of her day, of great force of character, and possessing a most lovable disposition. "She died, April 19, 1852 and her husband followed her in death, Dec. 12, 1861. Both are buried in the Jackson Memorial Cemetery, in Lexington. It should be mentioned that Paxton was the first steward of the Virginia Military Institute, 1839-1842, and was the Commissioner of Revenue for the county, 1848-1861. To the Robert Smith Campbells eight children were born, all of whom rendered outstanding service to the community and bequeathed a rich heritage to the future. The first-born was Alexander Paxton Campbell, born Oct. 15, 1816, was graduated from Washington College in 1839 and became a teacher in Amherst County. In August, 1840, he married Frances Roberts, daughter of John Roberts and his!
wife Virginia J.C. Horsley. Back again in Rockbridge County, he becam
e a merchant and did considerable service as a land surveyor. The family moved to Roanoke where he died Jan. 31, 1886. There were four children.
~Wehali Usdi~<Look not at the Eyes but at the Soul>
Gilbert Campbell was the father of George Campbell who married Margaret ? Henderson whose descendant was Teressa Kay Campbell this is very interesting Gloria
source: Hopewell Friends history pp 25-27 BENJAMIN BORDEN
He "was appt'd to the first bench of justices ...of Orange Co (VA) in 1734, and of Frederick Co, when it was set off from Orange Co in 1743. He with others was the subject of religious persecution by the Orange court in Oct and Nov 1737.
Ellis Branson of Romine "Bransons of America" quoting from Wandling;
Received a grant of 92100 acres in what is now Rockbridge Co., VA in 1739. The grant required that he attract settlers to the area. He patented the land in 1740.
Repeating a small part of the extracts from "Hopewell Friends History, 1734-1934" quoted in Wandling p 48
"Benjamin Borden: 850 acres, this land lies upon the western slope of Apple Pie Ridge in Frederick Co...Neither BB nor his family ever resided upon this tract which appears to have been one of his many speculations in land. His home plantation known as 'Borden's Great Spring Tract' of 3143 ac granted him 3 Oct 1734 joined Greenway Court, the home of Lord Fairfax, on the southeast."
His estate was probated in 1746. There are records in Augusta Co VA deed books. His daughter and son-in-law were in lawsuits about the estate.
source: Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia
List of deeds recorded in Orange County executed by Benjamin Borden, 1734-1745:
To John Patterson, 26th November, 1741; same, same date; Robert Poage, 13th October, 1742; William Smith, 17th September, 1742; William Fearnley and wife, 25th November, 1742; John Steavenson, 11th April, 1743; John Buchanan, 6th April, 1743; Alexander Walker, 14th April, 1743; James Walker, 14th April, 1743; John Walker, 15th April, 1743; James Moore, 13th April, 1743; James Robinson, 15th April, 1743; Elizabeth Hunter, 10th May, 1743; William Hall, 8th April, 1743; Andrew Baxter, 15th March, 1742; William Evans, 13th March, 1742; Daniel Lyle, 8th April, 1743; Richard Consort, 14th March, 1742-3; John Carr, 7th July, 1743; Charles Dohoney, 11th February, 1741-2; William Guin, 7th July, 1742; Robert Culton, 6th May, 1742; John Buchanan, 15th July, 1742; Joseph Colton, 6th May, 1742; Charles Hays, 1st June, 1742; George Henderson, 1st June, 1742; John Lowery, 16th August, 1742; John Moore, 16th August, 1742; James Eakins, 26th June, 1742; Samuel Dunlap, 16th August, 1742;!
Samuel McCutchan, 3d August, 1742; Patrick Hays, 16th August, 1742; William Lockridge, 25th June, 1742; William Porter, 16th August, 1742; Robert Dunlap, 25th June, 1742; William Cowden, 10th July, 1742; Mathew Lyle, 3d August, 1742; Alexander McClary, 7th June, 1742; James Trimble, 2d August, 1742; John Mathews, 7th June, 1742; John Shields, 2d August, 1742; John Patterson, 21st August, 1742; James Martin, 20th July, 1742; William McCanless, 16th August, 1742; Henry Kirkham, 26th July, 1742; James Young, 17th June, 1742; Richard Wood, 17th June, 1742; Samuel and William Wood, 6th July, 1742; (((Gilbert Campbell,))) 6th July, 1742; Joseph Lapsley, 6th July, 1742; John Gray, 6th July, 1742; Robert Heastane, 6th July, 1742.
Augusta Co VA court records Feb 19, 1745/6 show a claim on behalf of Benj. Borden and Magdalen, Admx. John McDowell, for losses by Indians
Wandling, p 48: gives birth and death dates.
Says Borden "came to VA sometime in 1732. He was prominent in the affairs of the county and was appointed to the first bench of justices on the organization of Orange Co in 1734 and of Frederick Co when it was set off from Orange in 1743. He, with the others, was the subject of religious persecution by the Orange Court in Oct and Nov 1737. His will, dated 3 Apr 1742 and probated 9Oct 1743 in Frederick Co mentions his wife, Zeruiah, his sons, Benj Jr, John and Joseph, and his daughters, Abigail, wife of Jacob Worthington, Hannah, wife of Capt. Edw Rogers, Mercy, wife of Wm Fernley, Rebecah, wife of Thos Branson, Elizabeth, wife of --- Branson (note: other information indicates that Elizabeth married John Nickolas and died the same year their son, Wm, was born) and Deborah and Lydia, still single. Witnesses: Thos Sharp, Lancelot Westcott, Edw O Borden and Thos Rogers.
"The religious persecution of his family continued after his death and the Frederick Co records show that on 7 May 1746 the grand jury of that county presented Zeruiah Borden, Deborah Borden and Mercy Fernley for speaking several prophane, scandalous and contemptible words against the holy order of baptism." (all the above, including the note, is verbatim from Wandl the site http://genealogy.patp.us/bordende.shm
~Wehali Usdi~<Look not at the Eyes but at the Soul>
No, but I would be happy to help you if you can give me a little more
info--like where did they live and a time period. I'm always eager to help when I
can.
Brenda Bohannon
I would love to know more about my Campbells too....alas...Julia Ann is the
only one I know. She was born in Georgia, married Zed McMath and moved to
Alabama and here she lived until she died. The problem is she was born in 1832
and married in 1846, so on the 1940 census she would have been listed as
merely one of the females in the household and by the 1850 census when they
finally started naming members of the household, she was married. So the
marriage license application is one possibility for finding her father or a brother
or someone...... Or a Campbell will in which someone's beloved, darling,
daughter, Julia Ann married to Zed McMath receives two mules and a shovel from
her doting father _____________ Campbell.
Laura
Yes i would be interested . Do you know by chance if there is a Martha
Campbell. George Thomas Campbell, Clyde Campbell , Mattie Campbell, Rhode
Campbell or a Pearl Halcomb Campbell. ?? Thanks . Lorene
-------Original Message-------
From: PsychSW(a)aol.com
Date: 06/25/05 06:07:07
To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] Indian Blood
In a message dated 6/24/2005 11:41:18 PM Central Standard Time,
Bohannon51(a)aol.com writes:
.. I have always been told that we have some Indian blood in
our family, but I don't know if it is on the Campbell side
RE Above: Family lore has it that we too have "Indian Blood", but don't
know if it's Campbell...however, My great-great-grandmother Julia Campbell
was
born in Georgia (1832) and moved to Alabama after she married Zedikiah
McMath.
She is the ONLY Campbell I have to date...like she was found under a
cabbage leaf or something...no parents or siblings...no family members who
know
anything about her.
If someone in Marion Co., GA happens to be looking up marriage records at a
courthouse (I have the record from the marriage book), maybe they could
check
to see if father is listed on application....??????? I will be glad to
share my Campbell/McMath information with anyone interested.
Thanks in advance,
Laura Higginbotham
Pleasant Grove, AL
==============================
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
Dear Laura,
I would love to know about your Campbells. My ggrandfather, George M. D.
Campbell was born somewhere in AL and his parents are listed as being born in
GA. George married Mary Jane Webb in 1870 in Lawrence Co.,AL. Who knows, we
may be from the same line?!
Sincerely,
Brenda Bohannon
Bohannon51(a)aol.com
Thanks for the info...I appreciate the trouble you went to...however, I have
the McMath line pretty much sewn up...there were a few peripheral names I'm
not familiar with so will add that info to my tree. It's the mysterious
Julia Campbell that I can't connect with anyone! Alternatively, I have wondered
if Zed's mother, Sarah Carter, might be the "Indian Connection". I haven't
followed up on her yet.
Thanks again,
Laura in Alabama
Greetings all,
Another list posting from Kansas (Reno) Co with Campbell families from VA.
Subject: Joseph M Campbell (obit) b: 1853 in Virginia d: 1932 Nickerson,
Reno Co, KS m: Sarah Ilabell Byrd
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
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id j5L001iC010997
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: Beaty, Byrd, Campbell, Starns
Classification: Obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Vm.2ADE/1353.3
Message Board Post:
Joseph M. Campbell
Joseph M. Campbell, 78 years old, died this morning at his home south of =
the Reformatory.
Funeral services will be held at the Johnson parlors Thursday afternoon a=
t 1:30 o=E2=80=99clock. Funeral will be in the Salem cemetery southwest =
of Nickerson.
Mr. Campbell is survived by seven children, Wiley, Perry, Nellie, Lollie,=
Oliver, Mrs. Dolly Starns and Mrs. Hazel Beaty three brothers, J. C. Cam=
pbell, J. H. Campbell and J. L. Campbell; 13 grandchildren; and 5 great g=
randchildren. Mrs. Campbell died in 1905 and a son died in infancy.
Born in Virginia June 5, 1853. Mr. Campbell came to Kansas in June, 1878=
, settling on a farm on which he lived for 42 years. He was married to S=
arah Ilabell Byrd in 1878 before moving to Kansas.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas
Tuesday, February 16, 1932
page =E2=80=93 10 *** column =E2=80=93 6=20
- -----------------------------
Cemetery Records for Reno County Kansas 1865 =E2=80=93 1978 (book)
Salem Cemetery
Salt Creek Twsp
Nickerson, Reno County, Kansas
Sarah I Campbell =E2=80=93 1855 =E2=80=93 1905
Infant Son Campbell =E2=80=93 d: 23 July 1886, parents: J.W. & S.I.
Oliver W. Campbell - 1885 - 1912
- --------------------------
Memorial Park Cemetery
Reno Twsp.
Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas
Hazel Beaty - interment: 19 Dec 1945, age 55yrs 11m 12d
Jacob F. Beaty - 18 Jul 1968, age 83yrs
-------------------
Fairlawn Cemetery
Clay Twsp.
Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas
Katheryn McMullen Beaty - 12 Feb 1956, age 79yrs 4m 4d, husband: J.F.
---------------------------
Reno County Kansas Marriage Records 1872 - 1913 (book)
Jacob F. Beaty 21 Nickerson, KS (record: 7-617)
Hazel C. Campbell 16 Nickerson, KS
14 March 1906 Hutchinson, KS
by: G. V. Ricksecker, P.J.
Clareance E. Moffett 21 Kansas City, MO (record: 7-587)
Dolly L. Campbell 17 Hutchinson, KS
6 Jan 1906 Hutchinson
by: G. V. Ricksecker, P.J.
William E. Wiley 22 Reno Co, KS (record: 5-318)
Minnie L. Campbell 19 Reno Co, KS
4 April 1897 My home
by: W. L. Hinshaw
Oris R. Robertson 18 Hutchinson, KS (record: 9-577)
Nellie M. Campbell 21 Hutchinson
4 Feb 1911 Hutchinson
by Rev. J. S. Miller
J. L. Campbell 22 Wallace, KS (record 10-44)
Evelyn McLaughlin 18 Wallace, KS
16 Jul 1911 Leoti, KS
by Helen McChung, P.J.
J. W. Campbell 36 Reno Co, KS (record: 3-116)
Julia M. Quinis 18 Reno Co, KS
2 June 1888 Home of Mr. Campbell
by: J. L. Snyder, J.P.
Will McCord Campbell 25 Hutchinson, KS (record: 6-491)
Frances Ardery 23 Hutchinson, KS
12 June 1901 Hutchinson
by: A. F. Irwin, Min
______________________________
X-Message: #3
Date: 19 Jun 2005 14:53:00 -0600
From: snooper(a)msinter.net
To: KSRENO-L(a)rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <MB05z2Mb1s7nlT2NqFJ0000418f(a)MB05.myfamilysouth.com>
Subject: J W Campbell (obit) b: 1870 d: 1931
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
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id j5L001iC010997
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: Campbell, Johnson
Classification: Obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Vm.2ADE/1353.4
Message Board Post:
J. W. Campbell
Reports were received here yesterday announcing the death of J. W. Campbe=
ll, a traveling salesman for the Stoughton Manufacturing company of Stoug=
hton, Wis., who spent a good deal of time in Hutchinson.
The telegram announcing the death came from Mrs. Campbell who has been vi=
siting her daughter, in Bartlesville, Okla., it failed to state where Mr.=
Campbell had died.
Besides his widow Mr. Campbell is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jo=
hnson of Bartlesville; a son, Ralph Campbell, of Los Angeles; and three s=
isters in the eastern part of the state.
The body will be brought to Hutchinson for burial and funeral arrangement=
s will be announced later.
Mrs. Campbell has been making her home with Mrs. J. B. Mackay, 925 North =
Washington Street, for several years.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas
Tuesday, January 6, 1931
page =E2=80=93 14 *** column =E2=80=93 7=20
- --------------------------
Cemetery Records for Reno County Kansas 1865 =E2=80=93 1978 (book)
Fairlawn Cemetery
Clay Twsp.
Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas
J. W. Campbell =E2=80=93 22 May 1870 =E2=80=93 5 Jan 1931
In a message dated 6/24/2005 11:41:18 PM Central Standard Time,
Bohannon51(a)aol.com writes:
. I have always been told that we have some Indian blood in
our family, but I don't know if it is on the Campbell side
RE Above: Family lore has it that we too have "Indian Blood", but don't
know if it's Campbell...however, My great-great-grandmother Julia Campbell was
born in Georgia (1832) and moved to Alabama after she married Zedikiah McMath.
She is the ONLY Campbell I have to date...like she was found under a
cabbage leaf or something...no parents or siblings...no family members who know
anything about her.
If someone in Marion Co., GA happens to be looking up marriage records at a
courthouse (I have the record from the marriage book), maybe they could check
to see if father is listed on application....??????? I will be glad to
share my Campbell/McMath information with anyone interested.
Thanks in advance,
Laura Higginbotham
Pleasant Grove, AL
Dear AT,
I am searching for the parents of George M. D. Campbell. All I know is
they were listed as being born in GA. I have no names, and I know of no
siblings. I found George Campbell in the census for Lawrence Co.,AL in 1870 living
with his wife, Mary, and living in the household of Martha Webb. His wife was
Mary Jane Webb, and he and his wife are both listed as being born in AL. Mary
Jane's Mother was Frances(Wilson)Webb b. in SC, but I cannot find a name for
her Father. George and Mary Jane Campbell are my ggrandparents. They are
also listed in the 1910 census for Haywood Co.,TN with my grandmother, Lilly
living with them. If anyone out there can help me in anyway at all it would be
greatly appreciated. I have always been told that we have some Indian blood in
our family, but I don't know if it is on the Campbell side or the Webb side.
Sincerely,
Brenda Bohannon
Dear List,
I found this on another mailing list and since their are Crouch
researchers on this list, I wanted to send it. I hope this is the right form to use.
This afternoon, Jackie and Dawn Peters, Chester Willis and I met
Mrs. Sue Overbay, granddaugther of Dr. Joe Clark. Dr. Clark
built the big yellow house at 2362 Boones Creek Rd., JC (now the
Grapevine Cottage) and owned the farm land surrounding the
house. Mrs. Overbay remembers where the barn set and that there
was a cemetery beside the barn. She pointed out the spot and we
located 11 graves with dowsing rods. We have a call in to the
developer, Mr. Roy Jones (423-794-6415) to inform him of the
cemetery. Mrs. Overbay stated that the graves were marked with
field stones and at one time there was a fence around them.
This is part of the land grant to Joseph Crouch (1749-1830) for
his Revolutionary War service. He was also sheriff of Washington
County. This cemetery could contain graves of Crouch family
members. Descendants should voice their concern to the
developer. The bull dozers are at work on the hill now for a new
housing development.
Mary
A.T.,
I am hoping that someone has information on my Fountain Campbell { 1803 } !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Cuz,
Sam Campbell
Atpowelljr(a)aol.com wrote:
HOWDY CUZ,
ASK & ANSWER QUESTIONS-SOME ONE KNOWS. The Foundation for the Highest
Genealogical Brick WALL IS, CUZ A T & Leona
==============================
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Grave in Havana Methodist Church Cemetery in Havana area of Hale County.
Cemetery is on Hale County Road 37 off Alabama Highway 69.
David Campbell
Pvt SC Troops Rev War
1/31/1759 -- 4/15/1846
Diarmid,
I did not know you were in Montana! What part, if I may ask? My Campbells
settled in the eastern part of Montana. So your address caught my
attention!
Thank
Fran
> any other - genealogy, without having to convert or be prosyltised (sp?).
> So No Fear when entering their doors - most often kind and helpful people.
>
> Diarmid
> (Campbell in Scotland and Montana)
>
> -----Original Message-----