Nellie Bea Cameron Keith Birth Jan. 29, 1916 Death Aug. 27, 2006 Parents: Gordon Wiley Cameron (1890 - 1978) Josephine Manaria Anderson Cameron (1892 - 1969) Spouse Robert Griffin Keith (1920 - 1982) Children Edison Cameron Keith (1950 - 1950) Burial Trion Cemetery, Trion, Chattooga County, Georgia Created by Tyler Jun 03, 2010 -- Find A Grave Memorial #53216018, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=53216018
1880 Federal Census, Monroe County, Mississippi, 14 June, Quincy District, Enumeration District 126, page 25, Hse #211, Fam #141 Camp, V O W M 45 Farmer AL SC SC Camp, Elizabeth W F 48 Keeping House AL SC SC Camp, Jos S W M 20 Son Farm Laborer MS AL AL Camp, Mary L W F 16 Dau Farm Laborer read or write MS AL AL Camp, Mariah E W M 14 Dau Farm Laborer MS AL AL Camp, Amanda P W F 12 Dau Farm Laborer MS AL AL Camp, James T W M 8 Son At Home MS AL AL A genealogy reports that Mariah's full name was Mariah Elizabeth Camp. But the 1900 census reports her middle initial as P. Note that the 1880 census enumerates her as Mariah E. Her memorial on Find a Grave reports her name as Mariah Dexter Camp Philpot. This name Dexter was also reported by her granddaughter on Ward Philpot's death certificate. It is likely this stands for the full name Poindexter, which may be a first married name, or an extra middle name. One genealogy suggests this name Poindexter but gives no source. Since she was only about 19 when she married Ward Philpot, it is unlikely she was previously married, so Poindexter is likely a second middle name. In the 1910 census, she is enumerated under the name Dexter. Mariah is a widow reported with several children and her son Ward reported as Head of the household. 1910 Federal Census, Prentiss County, Mississippi, 6 May, Beat 2, District 111, page 22A, Hse #399, Fam #407 Philpot, Ward T Head M W 27 Single MS MS MS Farmer Rents Philpot, Dexter Mother F W 48 Widow 10 children/8 living MS GA GA Philpot, Siphronia Sister W 32 Single MS MS MS Philpot, Harry Brother M W 17 Single MS MS MS Farm Laborer Philpot, Dibs Brother M W 15 Single MS MS MS Farm Laborer Philpot, Watson Brother M Single MS MS MS Farm Laborer Philpot, Maggie Sister F W 7 Single Indian Territory Miss Miss We see here that the last child was born in Indian Territory, a considerable distance away. Dexter and her husband have lived in Prestiss County, Mississippi, where they are now, for decades. Yet 7 years ago, her daughter Maggie was born in Indian Territory, she is now a widow and yet they are right back where they were. The family moved to Chicasaw Nation after the 1900 census, but Sam died there in 1903, in Paul's Valley, which became the County Seat of Garvin County, Oklahoma. --------------------------- Mariah Dexter Camp Philpot Birth Apr. 3, 1862 Mississippi Death Oct. 15, 1915 Prentiss County, Mississippi 1881 - Married Samuel Philpot. 1900 Federal Census taken 6/7/1900, for Prentiss Co., MS Samuel D. Philpotts, head, b. 5/1860 @ MS Mariah P. Philpotts, wife, 9/8, b. 4/1862 @ MS Ward T. Philpotts, son, b. 7/1882 @ MS Ernest M. Philpotts, son, b. 12/1883 @ MS Newton K. Philpotts, son, b. 10/1885 @ MS Saphrona Philpotts, dau., b. 11/1887 @ MS Nellie G. Philpotts, dau., b. 1/1891 @ MS Harry H. Philpotts, son, b. 4/1893 @ MS Eugene D. Philpotts, son, b. 4/1894 @ MS Frank W. Philpotts, son, b. 7/1897 @ MS 1910 Federal Census taken 5/6/1910, for Prentiss Co., MS Ward T. Philpot, head, age 27, b. MS Dexter Philpot, mother, widow, 10/8, age 48, b. MS Sephronia Philpot, sister, age 22, b. MS Harry Philpot, brother, age 17, b. MS Bebs [sic Dibs?] Philpot, brother, age 15, b. MS Watson Philpot, brother, age 13, b. MS Maggie Philpot, sister, age 7, b. Indian Territory Book: Prentiss County Cemeteries Prospect Community Cemetery Lists: Dexter Philpot Wife of S. D. Philpot Children: Nellie G. Philpot Willie (1891 - 1957) Maggie E. Philpot Mabry (1902 - 1989) Burial Prospect Cemetery, Prentiss County, Mississippi Created by Joe Pearce Mar 19, 2012 -- Find A Grave Memorial #87047115, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=87047115 --------------------------- Note that the 1880 census reports her age as 14, which would make her birth year 1866. But other sources report her birth year as 1860 or 1862, meaning she would have been about 18 or 20 in 1880. Samuel Donald Philpot Birth Apr 1860 in Tishomingo County, Mississippi Death Nov 1903 in Paul's Valley, Oklahoma Parents Joseph W. Philpot 1830-1908, Mary A. Bennett b 1833 Spouse Mariah Elizabeth Camp Birth 1864 in Greenwood Springs, Monroe, Mississippi Death 1909 in Mississippi -- Mick Taylor, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/19289432/person/784852029?ssrc=&ftm=1 1900 Federal Census, Prentiss County, Mississippi, 7 June, Beat 3, District 97, page 6B, Hse #118, Fam #120 Philpotts, Samuel D Head W M May 1860 40 Married 19 yrs 19 MS AL AL Farmer Owns Philpotts, Mariah P Wife W F April 1862 38 Married 19 yrs 9 children/8 living MS SC SC Another genealogy reports that Sam's wife was Mariah Poindexter Johnson. But there are no records, sources or explanations to support this. There is no information definitively eliminating or conflicting with either of these names for the wife of Samuel D Philpot. The information supporting the name Mary Elizabeth Camp is firmer, but I have been able to find no marriage record for Samuel D Philpot. The last name of Camp was reported as Kemp on the death certificate of her son Ward. Her first name was reported as Dexter, according to a transcription report by Ancestry.com,. California Certificate of Death Ward Philpot Gender: Male Race: Caucasian (White) Birth 17 Jul 1882 Mississippi, Age: 87 Death 11 Nov 1969 San Francisco, San Francisco County, California Father: Donald Philpot, Mother: Dexter Kemp Funeral Home: Halsted and Company
ADAM CAMPBELL Adam and his brother Elisa are said to have left their home in Charleston SC to go up into the mountains to live with the Cherokee. There Adam met John Green, father to Lucresa. He is listed as John's partner in a will he left when he passed away. They owned a gold mine. The mine was left to daughter Lucresa. They were Cherokee. Accounts tell us Adam hid Lucresa and son Alexander in brush when the Cherokee were forced from their lands to keep them from being taken away. "They were not legally married according to white men's laws. They made their way to Georgia and lived with Cherokee people there, then traveled to Walker County Alabama and had several children. They were buried there on their own property because Lucresa wasn't allowed to be buried in a white man's cemetery due to her Cherokee heritage. The family never received government reimbursement for the lands that the government took from Lucresa during the Indian removal. This is due to the fact the marriage could not be proven. Adam was a preacher at one time and a Union sympathizer during the civil war." -- Geni, http://www.geni.com/people/ADAM-CAMPBELL/6000000007442497367 The dates and places cited in some of the records and references to Adam and his locations are puzzling. I am uncertain about this statement that they went to Georgia to live with the Cherokees there after avoiding the Cherokee Removal from Carolina, when the Georgia Cherokee land was included in the Removal. But the removal was in stages form the east over a period. Even the first Alabama lands where they later lived in DeKalb County were originally Cherokee land. The dates commonly reported for the Removal are 1836-39. Adam bought land in Alabama in 1852, but it was in DeKalb County, the Lebanon area, not Walker County, where all later events are referenced. But they were buried in Walker County, and apparently on what was family land near Smith Lake. DeKalb County, Alabama, was created out of lands ceded to the US Government by the Cherokee Nation in connection with the forced Removal. The area that became DeKalb County was once the home of Sequoyah, who developed the Cherokee alphabet. I have not been able to find clear evidence of purchase of this land in Walker County. But their graves are on land near Spring Lake, Walker County, Alabama. In 1850, Adam and Lucinda were enumerated with their children in Cass County, Georgia, consistent with the statement above about their moving to Georgia after the Cherokee Removal. 1850 Federal Census, Cass County, Georgia, 23 September, Division 12, p 320-21 (scan 160-61), Hse #860, Fam #870 Adam Camel [sic] 45 M [No statement of occupation] $No Real Estate b North Carolina [born abt 1805] Lucinda Camel 44 F North Carolina [born abt 1806] Alexr Camel 22 M b North Carolina [born abt 1828] John Camel 16 M b North Carolina [born abt 1834] Jackson Camel 14 M b North Carolina [born abt 1836] Katherine Camel 6 F North Carolina [born abt 1844] Julia Camel 3 F North Carolina [born abt 1847] -- page 321 -- General T Camel 1 M b Georgia [born abt 1849] Milly Camel 17 F Georgia [born abt 1833] Thomas I Camel 4mo M b Georgia [born abt May 1850] Adam bought land in the Lebanon area of DeKalb County, Alabama in 1852, where all later events are referenced. This was an original area of the Cherokee Nation and the area was the home of Sequoyah. Alabama Land Records Document Number: 13907 Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Adam Campbell Land Office: LEBANON Total Acres: 40.05 Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: 1 Dec 1852 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Multiple Warantee Names: No Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Land Description: 1 NENW HUNTSVILLE No 9S 6E 23 This reference to Huntsville on this land registration is questionable. The land is in DeKalb, and registration was made in the Lebanon office, according to the certificate, and Huntsville is in Madison County, two counties to the northeast. I have not seen the original document. There may be errors in this transcription. The History of Walker County : its towns and its people says Adam later states he has lived on the same farm near Jasper, Walker County, for 19 years, making it since 1853. The Walker County land records, however, record that he first "entered government land" there in 1855. But that could be the formal date of filing his purchase, after living there for a couple of years. The certificate of land registration I have seen for Walker is dated January 1858 (registration date). Walker County is four counties west of DeKalb County. Land record for Adam Campbell 1855 "Campbell, Adam, entered government land in Section 1, Township 13, Range 6, on January 4, 1855. Walker County Tract Record" The certificate on that 80-acre tract of land for this 1855 purchase was recorded on 1 March 1858. Perhaps it took him three years to pay for the land. Five years after the record of purchase, in the 1860 census, Adam and Lucresa are living in Walker County, Alabama, near Jasper. 1860 Federal Census, Walker County, Alabama, 6 June, Eastern Division, PO Jasper, Page 7 (869), House #40, Family #37 Adam Camel [sic] 52 M Farmer $160 Real estate $440 Personal b SC Cannot read or write [born abt 1808] Lucrissa Camel 54 F Domestic SC Cannot read or write [born abt 1806] Catherine Camel 16 F Domestic GA [born abt 1844] July A Camel 13 F GA [born abt 1847] General T Camel 10 M GA Attended School Burd Camel 6 M Ala Attended School Their son John was living next door. 1860 Federal Census, Walker County, Alabama, 6 June, Eastern Division, PO Jasper, Page 7 (869), House #41, Family #38 John R Camel [sic] 24 M Farmer $160 Real estate $150 Personal b SC Cannot read or write [born abt 1836] Jane C Camel 25 F Domestic Ala Cannot read or write [born abt 1835] Flora A Camel 3 F Ala [born abt 1857] Sarah T Camel 1 F Ala [born abt 1859] Next door to John was Adam's oldest son Alexander. 1860 Federal Census, Walker County, Alabama, 6 June, Eastern Division, PO Jasper, Page 7 (869), House #42, Family #39 Alex Camel [sic] 27 M MD $160 Real estate $250 Personal b SC Cannot read or write [born abt 1833] Milly Camel 25 F Domestic GA Cannot read or write [born abt 1835] Thomas J Camel 10 M GA [born abt 1850] Robert Camel 8 M Ala [born abt 1852] Samuel H Camel 6 M Ala [born abt 1854] Sarah A E Camel 3 F Ala [born abt 1857] Andrew J Camel 11mos M Ala [born abt July 1859] Lucresa died only two years after this census. She was buried on their farm. Adam was buried next to her after his death in 1873. Records of various kinds indicate that Adam and his family lived in Walker County, Alabama. In an affidavit in 1872 he states that he has lived in his present location, about 20 miles from Jasper, Alabama, working as a farmer, for 19 years (since 1853). That would mean they moved about a year after he bought the land in DeKalb County. I have not found a record of the sale, but that may be how he funded the purchase of his farm in Walker County. In 1870, the enumerator manages to spell the family name correctly. (Probably earlier enumerators were actually correctly recording the name as the family pronounced it. You will hear it pronounced that way today by some.) In this census, Adam is not noted as unable to read and write, though such a designation is give for Rebeca and General. Note also that now Adam is reported as born in Georgia, not South Carolina. 1870 Federal Census, Walker County, Alabama, 30 June, p 4-5, PO Jasper, Hse /Fam #30 Campbell, Adam 65 M W Farmer $200 Real Estate $200 Personal Estate b Georgia [b abt 1852] Campbell, Rebeca 30 F W Keeping House b Georgia Cannot read or write [born abt 18] Campbell, General 20 M W Works on Farm b Georgia Cannot read or write [b abt 1850] Campbell, Byrd 16 M W Works on Farm b Alabama [b abt 1854] -- page 5 -- Campbell, James 8 M W b Alabama [b abt 1862] Campbell, Salina 7 F W b Alabama [b abt 1863] In this census, the youngest child in Adam's home was a daughter Salina age 7. Thus she born in about 1863, after the death of Lucresa. It appears that the second person listed in Adam's household is Rebecca age 30. No Rebecca has been in the household before. This appears to be Adam's second wife, whom he married after Lucresa's death. So this Salina would be Rebecca's daughter. I do note that none of the Campbell genealogies I have seen record Rebecca as a second wife, or have Salina as a child. At least one lists Rebecca as a daughter, even though she does not show up until the 1870 census. Some have an additional child, Joshua born about 1857, but this child is not reported in the 1860 or 1870 census. The genealogies reporting this child have no death date for Joshua. They also lack James who shows up in the 1870 census, and appears to be Adam's son, not a grandchild. Some link to the proper 1860 and 1870 censuses, but do not account for these individuals. James is likely Lucresa's child, since his age puts his birth in 1862, and if exact (if he has actually had his 8th birthday as reported), he was born several months before Lucresa's date of death on her grave, 13 September 1862. If his age is general and he has not yet actually had his 8th birthday, it could be that Rebecca died in childbirth with him or soon after. Adam was a veteran of the Seminole Wars. Many Cherokees fought with US forces in the three conflicts with the various Seminole tribes south of US territory in the Spanish province of East Florida (West Florida already being Us Territory, as part of the Louisiana Purchase). During the CIvil War, Adam and his sons supported the Union and John R and Alexander joined the 1st Alabama Cavalry (USA). Adam supported the Union as he could on home ground, and testified after the war in a series of about 15 affidavits as to his loyalty for the Union all during the secession movement and war (referred to in USA documents as "the Rebellion"). In this affidavit he testifies that at one point he was arrested by local authorities for his support of the Union and was held in the county jail for two months. He was arrested several other times on similar charges. He provided supplies to the Union forces, and after the war presented claims for payment, which were approved. Gravestone of Adam Campbell, husband of Lucresa Green Companion stone to his wife Lucresa (Green) Campbell Private plot, near Smith Lake, Walker County, Alabama "Adam Campbell Born Nov 12, 1802 Died Dec 22, 1873 Age 71 yrs & 18 days" Adam's memorial on Find a Grave includes an extensive biography. ----------------- Adam Campbell Birth Nov. 12, 1802 Anderson County, South Carolina Death Dec. 22, 1873, Walker County, Alabama Adam Campbell was born in SC to Robert CAMEL his Mother's name was Rachel? [The family name was Campbell, colloquially pronounced Camel, just as we still today often hear it. It was sometimes spelled that way. It was sometimes spelled that way. I've heard it in my time. -- OBJ] In 1829 Adam Campbell is in the Pendleton Dist SC when he received land from his father-in-law John Greene. (Deeds, Vol S, p. 490. 50 acres on Rocky River, Pendleton Dist, SC.) In 1830 Pendleton Dist SC, the land of Adam Campbell was sold by Sheriff to James E. Reese. (Vol. S, p. 620., 50 acres Beaverdam Creek. Pendlton Dist. SC.) This was to satisfy a levy of $84.00 against Adam Campbell, Where he was charged & convicted of Hog Stealing. In 1836 Adam Campbell served in the Georgia Militia, Forsythe County called out for the Seminole War. Adam Campbell, private, was listed in the first company of the Forsythe Guards led by Captain James Gaston. This made him eligible to participate and win the Land Lottery of 40 acres. Adam Campbell was engaged in the mining business in Forsythe County. According to Shadburn's Pioneer History of Forsythe County, GA Vol 1, the Ad Campbell Mine located on land lot 427 1st Dist, 1st Section Forsythe County was named for the original prospector, Adam Campbell. Mr. Campbell in the early 1840's with the assistance of slaves, sunk a shaft one hundred feet deep and ran tunnels in both directions on a vein. The ore brought to the surface was put into an igneous stamp mill constructed on the location. It appears that Mr. Campbell was successful in his mining operations. In 1858 Adam purchased his first 80 acres of 205 total in Walker County Alabama becoming one of the early settlers. This is where he and his Cherokee wife Lucresa Green Campbell (09 May 1804 - 13 Sep 1862) raised their Family. When the Civil War broke out Adam was a strong Unionist. He took three of his Sons to Huntsville Alabama to enlist as in the AL 1st Calvary. I know of at least twice that Adam was arrest[ed] while traveling during the Civil War. He was held in jail in Blountsville, AL for two months and then another time in Birmingham. Adam sacrificed much for this Country. He lost two Sons to the War and after the War he applied to the Claims Commission and received $220.00 for his losses. Adam Campbell died 22 Dec 1873 at his home located on the Sipsey Fork of the Warrior River off the Smith Lake Dam Road. My husband made the Cemetery Sign and we placed it by the side of the road leading back into the woods to their resting place. (bio by: Lynn Tyler) Spouse Lucresa Green Campbell (1804 - 1862) Children: Alexander Campbell (1832 - 1862) Juleyan Campbell Blevins (1844 - 1921) General Taylor Campbell (1846 - 1922) Kate Campbell Light (1848 - 1896) Byrd Campbell (1850 - 1912) Inscription: "Behold Dear Friends, As you pass by As you are now so once was I." Burial Adam & Lucresa Campbell Cemetery, Walker County, Alabama Created by LaShane Marlow Aug 03, 2009 -- Find A Grave Memorial #40239517, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=40239517 -----------------------
Arkansas, County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 Neal Christian Age 22, Birth Year abt 1890 Residence Broken Bow, McCurtain, Oklahoma Spouse's Name Bertie Campbell Spouse's Age 18 Spouse's Residence DeQueen, Sevier, Arkansas Marriage 25 Dec 1912 Sevier County Marriage License Date 24 Dec 1912 Texas, Death Certificates, 1903-1982 Bertie Mae Christian [Bertie Mae Campbell] Birth 8 Sep 1894 Arkansas Residence Broken Bow, McCurtain, Oklahoma Father James Monroe Campbell Mother Rena Whisenhunt Informant William N Christian, Norman, Oklahoma Age at Death 78 Death 28 Oct 1972 Wadley Hospital, Texarkana, Bowie, Texas Cause of death "From unknown origins, due to Pneumonia Bilateral" Removed 29 Oct 1972 for burial in Redmen Cemetery, DeQueen, Sevier County, Arkansas Ceretificate #80293, Filed 14 November 1972, Field state 13 December 1972 A family genealogy states that the death actually occurred in Texarkana, Arkansas, not Texarkana, Texas, as the death certificate states. But you would think the doctor would know. The attending doctor's home address is Texarkana, Arkansas, and he reported that she died in Wadley Hospital. Wadley is in the Texas side of the town, in Bowie County, Texas, as the death certificate states. I find it hard to believe that the attending doctor got the actual hospital name wrong, and Wadley in definitely in Texas. U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Bertie Christian Born 8 Sep 1894 Died Oct 1972 Last Residence Broken Bow, McCurtain, Oklahoma 74728 SSN 444-32-8372 issued Oklahoma (1951)
Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002 Jacqueline N Campbell Marriage 8 Aug 1996 Hood County, Texas Age 50, Estimated Birth Year abt 1946 Spouse Leeloo A Jr Martin Spouse Age 47 Spouse Est Birth Year abt 1949 LeeLoo Alfred JR Martin, Birth 22 APR 1949 in Parker Co TX 22 Sep 1968, Marriage to Marilin Sally Karppman (Birth ABT 1952), Parker Co TX 14 Jun 1971, Marriage to Sheran S Whitehead (Birth ABT 1952), Liberty TX 8 Aug 1996, Marriage to Jacqueline N Campbell (Birth ABT 1946), Hood Co TX -- Marion Mixon, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/12166079/person/-321971071?ret= Jacqueline is associated with the following locations in various records. JACQUELINE C MARTIN, 67 Fort Thomas, AZ Weatherford, TX Granbury, TX Central, AZ Pima, AZ Here are fnames of family members. Leeloo Alfred Martin (husband) Glenda P Martin Russell Wayne Martin Cecil Glen Neal Charles F Neal --------------------- Jacqueline Martin Posted Monday, November 24, 2014 9:09 pm Jacqueline Martin Jacqueline Martin, 68, of Fort Thomas, Arizona, passed away on Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 at her sonâs house in Yukon [Canadian County], Oklahoma. Born Dec. 23, 1945 in Globe, Arizona, she was the daughter of the late Howard W. Campbell and Mary Jane Campbell. She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Johnny Dale Campbell and Lonny Dean Campbell; and husband, LeeLoo A. Martin. She has been cremated and will be buried at a later date in Pima, Arizona. To share a memory or condolence, visit www.mercerÂadams.com --------------------- -- Weatherford Democrat, Weatherford, Parker County, Texas, 24 Nov 2014, http://www.weatherforddemocrat.com/obituaries/jacqueline-martin/article_88b6d75c-7450-11e4-a447-231814a4f3fa.html -- Also online at Mercer-Adams Funeral Home, Bethany, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma (no date, accessed 27 Nov 2014), http://www.mercer-adams.com/memsol.cgi?user_id=1464644 -- Also onilne at Eastern Arizona Courier, November 26, 2014, http://www.eacourier.com/obituaries/jacqueline-martin/article_bc90f514-7502-11e4-95ea-83a28351d0c6.html -- Wanda Cox, thanks to Wanda for alerting me to the appearance of this obit, email to Orville Boyd Jenkins, 27 November 2014
Arkansas, County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 Rena Whisenhunt Age 14, Birth Year abt 1878 Residence Belton, Sevier, Arkansas Spouse's Name James M Campbell Spouse's Age 22 Spouse's Residence Belton, Sevier, Arkansas Marriage 16 Oct 1892 Sevier County Marriage License Date 15 Oct 1892 James Monroe Campbell Birth 14 November 1867 in Locksburg, Sevier, Arkansas Death 1 August 1939 in Broken Bow, McCurtain, Oklahoma Marriage to Marinda Rena I Whisenhunt (1878-1905) 15 Oct 1892 Belton, Sevier, Arkansas Marriage to Sarah Francis Smith (1867 - 1942) 28 Mar 1907 De Queen, Sevier Co., AR -- Jones/Towry, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2297311/person/-1844337801?ssrc=&ftm=1 The 1910 census indicates that James has been married to his second wife three years. They have one child together, 2-year-old Essie. 1910 Federal Census, Sevier County, Arkansas, Bear Creek Township, 25 April, District 170, page 6A, Hse/Fam #112 Campbell, James M Head M W 43 2nd Marriage, Married 3 years AR AR AR Farmer Rents Campbell, Sarah F Wife F W 43 1st Marriage, Married 3 years TX KY MS Campbell, Birdie M Dau F W 15 AR AR AR Campbell, Roy Son M W 10 AR AR AR Campbell, Lillie M Dau F W 9 AR AR AR Campbell, Jewell A Son M W 7 AR AR AR Campbell, Ida V Dau F W 6 AR AR AR Campbell, Essie F Dau F W 2 AR AR TX 1920 Federal Census, McCurtain County, Oklahoma, 7 January, Broken Bow, District 186, page 8A, 453 Broadway, Hse #141, Fam #157 Campbell, J M Head Owns M W 52 AR AR AR Superintendent, Railroad Campbell, Sarah F Wife F W 52 TX KY TN Campbell, Roy Son M W 19 Single AR AR TX Campbell, Lillie Dau F W 18 Single AR AR TX Campbell, Jewel Son M W 17 Single AR AR TX Campbell, Vivian Dau F W 15 Single AR AR TX Campbell, Essie Dau F W 12 Single AR AR TX James Monroe Campbell Birth Nov. 14, 1867 Death Aug. 1, 1939 Spouse Sarah Frances Campbell (1867 - 1944) Burial Redmen Cemetery, De Queen, Sevier County, Arkansas Created by Jesus saves.Aug 18, 2014 -- Find A Grave Memorial #134528963, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Campbell&GSiman=1&GScty=10634&GRid=134528963&
---------------------- Adam and Lucretiaâs daughter Juleyan Campbell Blevins, married Reverend Armstead Elza Blevins, Jr. on 28 Oct 1868 in Walker County, AL. I have a copy of Juleyanâs application for admission into the Cherokee Nation for herself and six of her seven sons. (The oldest, my GG-Grandfather General Jackson Blevins, was 24 at the time and not living at home). Here is a copy of the application (it is hard to read): The application was never approved, and we have hit a dead-end where Lucretiaâs family is concerned. We suspect that her mother was Cherokee and that Lucretia was actually 1/2 Cherokee. But it is also possible that her father John Green, is the same John Green whoâs sister Nancy Anneâs descendant Sheri Horton, wrote you that she had proven the Cherokee lineage of John and Nancy Anneâs parents, Meshack and Lucretia Franklin Green. -- Deborah Thompson, email to Orville Boyd Jenkins, 5 July 2015 ---------------------- 1880 Federal Census, Blount County, Alabama, 16 June, District 13, page 11, Hse/Fam #61 Blevins, Arm. W M 30 Husband Farming AL AL AL b abt 1850] Blevins, Julia W F 29 Wife Keeping House AL AL AL [abt 1851] Blevins, Peggie W F 9 Dau AL AL AL [abt 1871] Blevins, Jackson W M 7 Son AL AL AL [abt 1873] Blevins, Mary W F 5 Dau AL AL AL [abt 1875] Blevins, Benjaman [sic] W M 4 Son AL AL AL [abt 1876] Blevins, Merrenia W F 3 Dau AL AL AL [abt 1877] Blevins, John W M 2 Son AL AL AL [abt 1878] Blevins, Byard W M 1 Son AL AL AL [abt 1879] "Juleyan's daughter Peggy married a Willie Smith, I believe. Mary married Lonnie England. Minolevia ''innie' married Willie Cordell. My records show that Minnie and Willie had two daughters, Mary and Martha. I have Mary marrying someone named 'Clemons' and Martha marrying a 'Freeman.'" -- "highonart," Ancestry Messaging to Orville Boyd Jenkins, 4 October 2015 In 1920 they were enumerated in Cullman County, Alabama. Two of their sons were still unmarried and living in their household. Nearby were two other sons, G JH (General Jackson) and Arm (Armistead Alzie) with their families. 1920 Federal Census, Cullman County, Alabama, 25 January, Antioch Precinct, District 171, pages 3B-4A, Sunnyville & Jasper Rd, Hse/Fam #59 Blevins, A E Head Owns Free & Clear M W 78 Married AL AL AL Farmer (abt 1842) Blevins, Julia [Juleyann] Wife F W 78 Married AL GA GA (abt 1842) Blevins, Joe Son M W 36 Single AL AL AL Farmer (abt 1884) -- page 4A -- Blevins, Dillard Son M W 34 Single AL AL AL (abt 1886) 1920 Federal Census, Cullman County, Alabama, 25 January, Antioch Precinct, District 171, page 4A, Cold Springs Rd, Hse/Fam #61 Blevins, G J [General Jackson] Head Owns Mortgaged M W 50 Married AL AL GA Farmer (abt 1870) Blevins, Tildie Wife F W 45 Married AL GA GA (abt 1875) Blevins, Irene Dau F W 7 Single AL AL AL (abt 1913) 1920 Federal Census, Cullman County, Alabama, 25 January, Antioch Precinct, District 171, pages 3B-4A, Cold Springs Rd, Hse/Fam #64 Blevins, Arm [Armistead Alzie] Head Owns Free & Clear M W 32 Married AL AL GA Farmer (abt 1888) Blevins, Mary Wife F W 28 Married AL AL AL (abt 1892) Blevins, Robert Son M W 1yr6mos Single AL AL AL (abt June 1918) -------------------- Juleyan Campbell Blevins Birth Nov 12, 1844, USA Death Jan 14, 1921, USA Juleyan was the daughter of Adam and Lucresa Green Campbell. She is reported to have had red hair like her father Adam. She married Reverend Armstead E. Blevins on Oct 28, 1868 at her family home. Her mother Lucretia Green Campbell is believed to have been of Cherokee blood. This is further evidenced by the fact that Juleyan made an application in 1894 for Citizenship in the Cherokee Nation for herself and her sons: Benjamin F., Bird and John Robert (twins), Joseph, Dillard and Armstead A. We don't know why she didn't list her son General Jackson, or her daughters Peggy, Mary and Minolevia "Minnie." See the photo of this application: It appears to be dated and signed by Juleyan on 7 Sep 1894. She made the application at 49 years of age as the daughter of "Lucretia Campbell" whom she "believes was an Indian belonging to said tribe." We do not believe that the application was ever approved and at this time, have no information as to why. She is buried with her husband in the Blevins family cemetery, located on property formerly belonging to her son General Jackson Blevins and later to C.P. White, MD near a house of rock built by G.J. Blevins near McKinley's Chapel in Cullman County, AL near Wilburn and Bremen. The rock house had a building stone (but it has disappeared) that showed: Erected by G.J. Blevins August 1907. Parents: Adam Campbell (1802 - 1873) Lucresa Green Campbell (1804 - 1862) Spouse Armstead Elza Blevins (1844 - 1924) Children: General Jackson Blevins (1870 - 1949) Byrd Bartimus Blevins (1878 - 1950) John Robert Blevins (1879 - 1959) Joseph Blevins (1881 - 1957) Dillard E Blevins (1884 - 1963) Armstead Alzie Blevins (1888 - 1959) Siblings: Alexander Campbell (1832 - 1862) General Taylor Campbell (1846 - 1922) Kate Campbell Light (1848 - 1896) Byrd Campbell (1850 - 1912) Inscription: Juleyan Wife of A.E. Blevins Nov 12, 1844 Jan 14, 1921 Burial Blevins Family Cemetery, Cullman County, Alabama, USA Maintained by Deborah J. Thompson, Originally Created by Melissa Morris Feb 22, 2013 -- Find A Grave Memorial #1056668, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=105666883 --------------------
1900 Federal Census, Parker County, Texas, 6 June, Justice Precinct 2, District 70, page 3B, Hse #45, Fam #49 Green, William Head W M Oct 1830 69 Married 46 yrs NC NC NC Farmer Owns Green, Martha Wife W F Feb 1841 59 Married 46 yrs 8 children/6 living MO VA MO Alabama, Texas and Virginia, Confederate Pensions, 1884-1958 William Morris Green Death 29 Jul 1910 Parker County, Texas Widow Pension Application 29 Mar 1928 Parker County, Texas Filed 2 April 1928 Approved 2 April 1928 Pension allowed from 1 March 1928 Spouse Mrs Marthia Jane Green Marriage 19 Feb 1856 Parker County, Texas Widow death 11 June 1929 File #43716 Martha J Campbell Green Birth Feb 11, 1841 Death May 12, 1929 Parents: James Rayburn Campbell (1808 - 1891) Lucy Ann Rucker Campbell (1820 - 1905) Siblings: William Barnett Campbell (1842 - 1942) Benjamin D Campbell (1851 - 1918) James H. Campbell (1853 - 1953) Reuben Warren Campbell (1863 - 1903) Burial Veal Station Cemetery, Springtown, Parker County, Texas, USA Created by Sherill Thatcher Oct 17, 2008 -- Find A Grave Memorial #30654738, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Green&GSiman=1&GScnty=2703&GSsr=81&GRid=30654738&
Launah and her husband Samuel M Keith were reported in Charlotte, North Carolina, city directories soon after they were married. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Charlotte, North Carolina, City Directory, 1907, p 329 Keith Maggie Miss wks Observer Ptg Hse r 301 S Poplar Keith Mary , wid Thos r 301 S Poplar Keith Saml M (Launah) foreman bindery Ray Ptg Co r 613 N Davidson U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Charlotte, North Carolina, City Directory, 1909, p 256 Keith Elliot M (Fannie L) janitor YMCA r 11 W 2nd Keith Maggie Miss binder Observer Ptg Hse r 301 S Poplar Keith Mary E Mrs r 301 S Poplar Keith Saml M (Launah) foreman Ry [sic] Ptg Co r 506 E 4th U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Charlotte, North Carolina, City Directory, 1910, p 266 Keith Elliot M (Fannie) supt Tr4ust Bldg r 11 W 2d Keith Margaret Miss wks Char Observer Co r 301 S Poplar Keith Mary E Mrs r 301 S Poplar Keith Saml M (Launah) foreman Ray Ptg Co r 610 E 4th They later moved back to Chattanooga, Tennessee, where they were reported inseveral city Directories. They are among dozens of Keith households reported in the directories. In 1925 there over one and a half pages of Keiths in the directory. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Chattanooga, Tennessee, City Directory, 1925, p 968 Keith Saml M (Launah C) (S M Keith Co) r 320 Dartmouth, NC Keith S M Co (S M Keith) book binders 806 1/2 Cherry U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Chattanooga, Tennessee, City Directory, 1928, p 966 Keith Saml M (Launah C) (S M Keith Co) r 1125 Dartmouth Keith S M Co (S M Keith) book binders 1008 Ga av (2nd fl) Keith Saml M Jr student r 1125 Dartmouth U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Chattanooga, Tennessee, City Directory, 1932, p 1004 Keith Saml M (Launah C) (S M Keith Co) r 1125 Dartmouth Keith Saml M Jr student r 1125 Dartmouth ------------------- Martha Launah Campbell Keith Birth 1888 Tennessee Death 1971 Tennessee Burial with husband Samuel Monroe Keith (1877-1964) & sons Sam Campbell Keith (1905-1907) Clarence Monroe Keith (1907-1918) Edwin H Keith (1918-1938) Spouse Samuel Monroe Keith (1877 - 1964) Children: Mary Lois Keith Houts (1904 - 1933) Sam Campbell Keith (1905 - 1907) Clarence Monroe Keith (1908 - 1912) Jean Terry Keith (1909 - 1968) Samuel A Keith (1915 - 1971) Edwin H Keith (1918 - 1938) Burial Chattanooga Memorial Park, Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee, Plot: Lot 430 Section A Grave 2 Created by Cindy Jun 17, 2013 -- Find A Grave Memorial #112473242, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=112473242 ---------------------
Mary Cynthia Victoria Campbell Martin Birth Feb. 10, 1903 Allen, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma Death May 14, 1958 Lindsay, Garvin County, Oklahoma Spouse John William Martin (1901 - 1951) Children: Lois Betty Martin Belvin (1931 - 2013) Billy Lonzo Martin (1934 - 1983) Donald Martin (1941 - 2015) Burial Erin Springs Cemetery, Erin Springs, Garvin County, Oklahoma, Section A, Row 6 Created by DLT Aug 03, 2011 -- Find A Grave Memorial #74380371, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=74380371
The following marriage record in the Pickens County Marriage Book appears to be for George Campire (or Campmin) and Mary (Polly) West. Two different transcriptions of the marriage license are found in the Ancestry.com library, one with each spelling. The marriage occurred in April 1860, then Mary and George appear in the 1860 census in June, with her father George in their household. On the marriage record the clerk wrote Mary's name as Polly Rest, but the judge who performed the ceremony wrote it as Mary Rast. Polly is the common nickname for Mary at that time. The surname Rast may be from a previous marrige for Mary. When they married, George was about 52 and Mary about 53. Pickens County, Georgia, Marriages G W Campmire and Polly Rest as written by the clerk, Mary Rast as written by the JIC (Mary Ann West) License issued 11 April 1860 Marriage 13 April 1860, performed by Philip R Limmons, Judge of the Inferior Court Registered Pickens County, Georgia, Marriage Book, p 133 In 1860, George's father-in-law George West was living in his household. 1860 Federal Census, Pickens County, Georgia, 18 June, Talking Rock District, PO Talking Rock, page 931, Hse #446, Fam #376 George Campmire 52 M Farmer $1000 Real Estate $1000 Personal born SC [b abt 1808] Mary Campmire 53 F born So Carolina [b abt 1807] George West 83 M born So Carolina [b abt 1777] Marsick Hazlewood 48 M born So Carolina [b 1812] Jane Hazlewood 54 F born So Carolina [b abt 1806] Emeline Hazlewood 13 F born SC [b abt 1847] Sarah Hayse 25 F born SC [b abt 1835] In 1860 their post office was reported as Talking Rock. The original settlement of Talking Rock is now called Blaine, and is not on the railroad line. The longtime settlement still known by that name is nearby, where the current town of Talking Rock developed when the railroad came through. âSeveral legendary accounts are given with regard to the naming of Talking Rock; one is the story of an unusual echo that was supposed to come from a nearby rock cliff; while another story tells about a rock with which some of the Cherokees played a trick on one another. The little town is situated on a creek of the same name. Being on the Old Federal Road, it was one of the eearliest settlements in this region, and some of the earliest churches and schools in Pickens were at or near the present site of the town. Talking Rock is also close to the site of the old Indian village, Sanderstown. One of the earliest cotton mills in Georgia was started at Talking Rock by William C Atherton, and flourished until the Civil War when it was destroyed by Shermanâs raiders. The Talking Rock neighborhood was settled by a number of Presbyterian families, most of whom came to Pickens County about the time of the Indian removal. It is located on the old L&N Railroad line.â Today Talking Rock is a quiet little village off the beaten path along the creek where Cherokees once farmed. Just a few quaint shops where the conversation is as interesting as the antiques and collectibles. A tiny Post Office. A couple of churches on the mountainside and cemeteries with markers telling stories of a lively past." -- http://pickenscountyga.com/communities/ 1870 Federal Census, Pickens County, Georgia, 4 August, Talking Rock District, PO Jasper, page 125, Hse/Fam #969 Campmire, George 64 M W Farmer $100 Real Estate $100 Personal Estate born North Carolina [b abt 1806] Campmire, Mary 63 F W born South Carolina [b abt 1807] In 1870 their post office was reported as Jasper, the county seat of Pickens County, âThe county seat of Pickens County was named for Sergeant William Jasper, an American soldier of Revolutionary War fame, who died on Georgia soil. Before the town was incorporated in 1857, it was a small Long Swamp Valley community of pioneers. Early businesses included a lumber mill, marble plant, harness and shoe shop. Geographically, the county was unsuited for large plantations of the type that made slave labor essential, and in 1860, this area contained almost no negroes. Thus, at the outbreak of the Civil War, a good many citizens of the County were opposed to Secession, and the Union flag was allowed to float from the courthouse at Jasper for some time after Georgia seceded.â -- http://pickenscountyga.com/communities/ In 1974, George filed a claim for compensatoin for a mule taken from him during the war by a Union officer, though George was a loyal subject of the United States, and never supported the Confederate States. He lists several neighbors and kin who supported his claim on these grounds. One was George R Mullins, also known from other records and family history to have been a Union supporter, working with members of his family as guerilla sappers then railroad guards for the Union. The master list of these claims was published in 1876, under the title Southern Loyalists in the Civil War: The Southern Claims Commiision." U.S. Southern Claims Commission Master Index, 1871-1880 George W Campmire Pickens County, Georgia Claim #5875 Report #6, 1876 Approved Compiled by Gary B Milles in 1994, and reprinted by Clearfield Company in 2004 In 1880, George and Mary's locality is given in the census as Town. This is referred to in their tax rolls as Town District, and listed in standard databases under current Townships in the county. The entry for the state of birth for Mary's mother appears to be Md, for Maryland. 1880 Federal Census, Pickens County, Georgia, 10 June, Town District, Enumeration District 163, page 16, Hse #135, Fam #136 Campmire, George W W M 73 Farmer SC Scotland SC Cannot write [b abt 1827] Campmire, Mary W F 74 Wife Keeping House SC MD SC [b abt 1825]
1850 Federal Census, Franklin County, Alabama, 17 December, District 6, page 72, Hse #572, Fam #512 Matthew Mullinax 48 M Farmer SC Dorotha Mullinax 48 SC (makes birth seem to be in 1802) Franklin W Mullinax 18 M Farmer SC Family genealogies and personal sources indicate that Matthew and Dorothy had only one child, a son William F. He was listed with his names in the opposite order in 1850, as Franklin W. In the 1860 census William has married Lydia Obedience Autry. 1860 Federal Census, Franklin County, Alabama, 13-14 September, Eastern Subdivision, PO Frankfort, page 80-81, Hse #580, Fam #583 Mathew Mullinax 58 M Farmer SC Dorothy C Mullinax 61 SC (C seems to be for maiden name Canada) [b abt 1799] Wm F Mullinax 26 M Farmer SC Public School Teacher Liddo O Mullinax 18 TN