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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Campbell College-Campbellosephus Daniels of Raleigm now ambassador to Mexico. Nearly 50. ~years later, Mr. Daniels again was commencement speaker. The fol- lowing are some excerpts from his later address: \ | GROWTH PHENOMENAL, | “The phenomenal physical growth of the school could never have come but for the generosity of. public- spirited business men of widely dif- ferent interests, who were impressed the. worth of such an institution. destructive fire that wiped out the administration’ building in 1900 brought a donation from M. C. Treat of California, who gave the roof for the new brick structure, paid for largely by small donations from stu- dents. and.friends:-D,-Rich;- tobac- conist of Winston-Salem; almost.cas* “ually heard of the institution-from a friend and made.a donation which will tventually’amount to more than .000, ‘in order that Buies Creek ight live. .WHen lack of sewerage and water supply thteatened the progress of Campbell College, B. N. Duke of New York gave the needed money. Other prominent North Carolinians, including John ‘Sprunt. Hill of Durham, Mrs. Cameron Mor- | rison of Charlotte, Fred N. Day of Winston-Salem, have made valuable gifts at different stages in its devel. opment. Hundreds of other smaller gifts, equally sacrificial, have come from friends who have coveted a share in the work of educating poor | boys and girls in Nortn Carolina and } elsewhere, ‘| “In an era when faith in democ- | racy seems shaken: by fierce eco-| nomic and, social disturbances the h of such institutions as Camp- bell.college furnishes. erably. nD. ¢.; ¥. Hunter Creech, ashington, D. C.; Albert E. Tate, Point; B. F..McLeod, Buies ; H>B. Taylor, Dunn: W. M. an, Angier; R. B. Wilkins, Dur- £ + D. R. Perry, Durham; H. C. rickland, Angier; Leroy Martin, Vinston-Salem; W. C. Downing, mayetteville; J. F. Blackmon, Buies M SMALL BEGINNING. -Weat became Campbell college as fou ad by J. A. Campbell, a URE Inan just oyt of college, as a jar’ county neighborhood school, . January, 1887. Its beginning was te humble, but it was not many We before Buies Creek academy ss one of the most widely known ihe secondary boarding schools of h Carolina and in point of an- enrollment was without a peer the State. . eee ~ The its objectives at first were | meet. local needs, in those days ’n the public school system in State was crude, and annual were rarely.. over. three jon during the earlier days of mpbell’s school students from a were attra by the in- ng leadership: of the schoolmas- amd thus it developed into a boarding school, growing m year to year, until it became college. mw year it has 274 college, stu- and 139 high school students in addition to many special was asserted by James Ramsey MacDonald, Lord Privy Seal, when he addressed distinguished scholars at the opening of the reconstructed church of Scotland College library. Referring to books on the black | arts which the library contains, the | ‘former prime minister *renmarked: “I am told that the black’ arts are | | getting more popular today than ever on.account of a wave of ex- traordinary credulity among y and up-to-date people, .who turning more than ever towards it.” | The books to which Mr. MacDon- } ald weferred were presented to the library many years ago from an unknown.source.... They..are_ classi- fied in” thé =sectien devoted “to “demonology and spiritualism.” _. |... Commenting. on. Mr..MacDonald’s statement, the Reverend Doctor Jarhes Harvey, principal clerk the general assembly of the Church of. Scotland, denied the biack arts were practised in Scotland today. “Some of the highfalutin’ seem inclined to dabble in the bi arts in a very amateurish way.” said. “But black arts, as they w formerly known, have been s out in Scotland, although there still much superstitution in highlands.” _ oo _ - Hundreds of. former » pupils Loreto Convent in Letterkenny Irish Free State, attended the buri of Mother: Mary Agnes Dillon, Ul ster’s oldest nun, who died at ment in modern education, offered a rich field for service. With rare wisdom, the administration, with ; Some inner misgivings, opened: its door to college students. A fresh- | man class of 55 enrolled. Before | time .to don caps and gowns, they | were assured," by virtue of -the scholasti¢ quality of the work being done, that their college was already on the accredit list, a rating that entitled them t Beater higher insti- tutions of leartth without loss of classroom credN FZ With the years the curriculum grown more -Comprehensive,} offering studies leading to liberal arts degrees, or professional careers. as well as ter- minal courses for those who can not or-do not wish to pursue collegiate training beyond the first two years. “CAMPBELL.-IS:- DIFFERENT.” “In its curricula, also, the school has reflected the changing concep- tion’ of education toward the more practical pursuits, While retaining! most of the courses from the, so- called classical curriculum of the last ‘generation, new’ scientific and vocational courses have been added as finances would -allow... The -pres- ent administration is laying plans| for the introduction of additional | vocational instruction, | particularly | fitted as terminal. courses for stu- |, dents- from ~rural communities whence a 2 per cent of the prés- | ent student body comes, “Based upon the theory that edu- cation should be a part of every am-| bitious youth’s heritage expenses | have always been kept low, { | “Perhaps the paramount reason! ; | why ‘Campbell college is different'| LONDON, Oct. 31.—(#—Every | | lies in the fact that since-its-incep-.morning...the.most.-honorabie--thet: j of Carisbrooke, cousin of | ABO € e ? CENTER—The late Dr. James A. Campbell, founder and former president of Campbell College.. He founded. Sgn Ya 887 the school that became the college...of. todayon > Leslie H- "Campbell, son of the founder, who his father as president of Campbell college. ——Carlyle Campbell; sen of ithe founder of Camp- ge, for ten year® president of Coker college, Hartsville, S.C. and blegs their neighbors, thus leav- ening the whole lump. “All who know.and-love..Camp- bell e, and their name—is—le- gion, ieve that Campbell is uni- que..in that..the, father-president’s miantle after 47 years fell on the shoulders of the elder son, Leslie, H. Campbell, who since 1911 labored as teacher and dean with his father for whom the.college was named in- 1926, ‘The other son, Carlyle Camp- bell, has for ten years been presi- dent of Coker college in Hartsville, S. C.. The daughter... Mrs. ..Bessie Campbell Lynch, is dean of Camp- bell’s music school.” The trustees of the college are as Cousin Of King Edward Is English Business Man 4 ' | organist -of Letterkenny Ca 7 he ie )) fle \ | follows: B. F. McLeod, chairman, ; Buies Creek; John.. W. Holmes, Farmville; Dr. R.°M. Olive; Fay- etteville; A. P. Stephens, Morehead City; Fred N. Day, Winston-Salem; | H. B. Taylor, Dunn; Santford Mar-. tin, Winston-Salem;*D. H. Senter, Chalybeate Springs; W. H. Up- church, Oxford; D. R. Perry, Dur- ham; S. F. Teague. Goldsboro; G.C. Pope, Dunn; W. M. Morgan, Angier; H. M. Holleman, Asheville; R. B. Wilkins; Durham: B. Townsend, Rockfish; W...S.\ Strickland, Dunn; B. P. Gentry, Lillington; J. E. La- nier, Wallace; Miss Mattie Bain, Coats. | @ mp ; u G OC TO SCHOOL. school plant now includes’! buildings on a 32-acte campus, tively valued at $400,000. ‘om time to time ~ gifts have made by friends and former “Drapery. ‘(dry-goods) thay be |, new to me and fb havea lot t6 tearn’ no: doubt, but I. am very willing.” is “49 and a) }- late B. N. Duke made a gift| to be used for installing and supplying the school running water. Later Mr. te made several gifts for various amounting in all to $50,- ‘Tate D. Rich of Winston-Sa- made provision in his will. for podly share of his estate to go to’ Empbell college, at his death, and| milar amount later. mou t was used to erect an. ad-/ tion building as a memorial a » te the donor. The building is fire- .. f, well equipped, and contains Foo two laboratories, two halls, ‘offices, an auditorium a —— . argument for private initiative and | enterprise. that has been of the people, by the | people, and for the people . , . cational early as 1887 still in existence, . . . | NO DEBT; CREDIT GOOD. property of Here we have.a school | , “Few indeed are the private edu- | institutions established as | “Among the several reasons for the | | Survival of Campbell college is the unwillingness of its founder and former president to go in debt. The, first) rare business acumen he was to conduct the institution’ through prosperous and practically no heip at\any time from | any With | able | with lean , years rce save meager student fees once did he encumber the | the, institution for ~— namely, that Christian’ education is | the, supreme need for the new day. | “EDUCATION PLUS.” “Campbell sets a premium, on edu-| cation plus, namely, the culture of the heart as well as of the head and hand. Their alma mater can point! with justifiable pride to no little handful of Campbell ‘alumni who | have made distinct contributions in| several prefessions, but more grati- fying still is the consciousness that the majority of those who, with fewer, tateyts perhaps, have left! Campbell. with .an increased love for learning and a thirst after righteousness and have gone back to their communities -to enlighten | htion’ it “has clung to one main ideal oe ines , nd_ known. _as..the bus of Britains Royel family, calls for his car at Kensing- ton Pajece and drives to a depart- ment re on Oxford street where he hag just been appointed director. 5 ig is rather a new veénturé for me.” be confessed, “but one in which J\am very much interested. “I @im adviser\t6é buyers on the decorative side-—a job which has a whole host of ramifications and of- | fers wary great possibilitie?. “The design of fabM@s. the-thar-| mony @{ colors, are most important in ern furnishings and I hope to ble ‘to help a lot, both by sug ions and by practical advice. Lord Carisbrooké brother of -farmer' Queen Victoria Eugenie ‘of. Spain, His mother, Princess Beatrice, a: daughter of | Queen Victoria, is governor of Car- | isbrooke Castle in the Isle of Wight. Lord Carisbrooke is married and has one daughter. Lady Iris Mount- | batten, who. is 16 . oe He is director of several business- es engaged in insurance, manutac- | turing and real estate development. | : eee peteaentenetite Divers \have recovered 1,000 wats I tles of beer which sank 50 feet when 4 lighter going to the cruiser | Canberra capsized in the harbor of | Sidnéy, Australia. i - i Interest =" MISS ORA HULL. On a freezing January night al most: 18 years ago, Miss Ofa arrived at South Mountain . Ins tute, ‘which was’ located 20 m from Bostic, N. C. In a farm wagon drawn by mu she had traveled for fiye hours ¢ rough. lonely roads from the stat 16 miles away. At last the dri. pointed to a hill and said: “T | the school up Shar. Tes the Or" o— The lhaleees q leon te M. A. Hucems, Géneral Secretary Pi: - Charlotte Area -i* By C, R. AUSTIN At a congregational meeting gn Sun- morning, August &, the cohgrega- tlon of: the Green Memorial “Baptist Church voted to extend a eallite Rev. David &. Bobbitt, pastor of thé? charch at Colerain, In Bertie County; to be come pastor of ‘the local churrh. suc- ceeding Rev. W. L. Griggs, who re- signed in June on account of declining health. It is confidently expeéted that Mr. Bobbyt will accept the @all, and will enter-upon-his work hére some time in September. He is on of the popular young ministers of the* State and,. previous to going ‘“to/soleraipn, served for eight years as pastor of the etareh at Cherryville day Miss Mary Ann Peebles, whb for the past year has been educational director in the Pritchard Memorial Church, has resigned. that position in order to ac- cept the place as teacher of} Bible in the public schools of Albemarle. At the end of the school term ‘hext year Miss Peebles plans to enter some uni- versity. to prepare for additional de- grees. She plans to spend 4@) few days at her old home in: Ralelgh before going ‘to her new work in Albemarle. The Pritchard Memorial Church. upon receiving her resignation. passed suit- able resolutions expressing the appreci- ation of the congregation fom her splen-* and did work as educationg! Hpector regret at-her leaving. : = The Matthews Churcti, Rev. Hubert 8S. Mumford, pastor, has voted unani- monpaly to. eXtend the pastor's call for another year, and./jn addition. has voted a handsome increase in. salary. Mr. Mamford is tery popular with: the Matthews people. He has, ‘in addition to Matthews, two other churches—Ar- : lington in the Mecklenburg) Association and Mt. Harmony in the Union. — meiner Revival at Catawba n Vailey Church ° The Catawba Valley Chureh in the Catawba River Association. has just closed a heart-warming 1-day revival meeting. Rev. Carl Hemphill is the pastor and serves the Association as Lord’s Acre Superintendent, The church has a good Recorper club. A census was taken at the beginning - of the meeting to list the unaffiliated community folk. The census revealed a larger number than had been dreamed of when they were preparing for the meeting. Many rededicat@d their lives to the Lord, some backsliders returned, and 15 united-for baptist. and one by letter. Rev. Fred Forester, - Drexel, preached each night. a ‘, ' : August 25, 1943-0 | We Salute Joun-T. Coney The word) LEADER has. in recent days fallen into disrepute. beeause the dictators have. used this fine demo- eratie werd to conceal dictatorial aims -and_ policies. Ht. still remains - true. however, in democratic churches and in democrafic | bodies that leaders are necessary. -Blessed is that church who has a real Jeader in its pastor, and fortunate indeed is that religious body that has-a strong man as its leader, whettter he be pastot or layman. This week we are saluting a layman, John T. Coley, who during the years has proven /himself to) be aJeader fn the great old Roanoke Association. He became moderator in 1920 and. has Dr. Rankin at Drexel Drexel Church Jhad a great Mis- Day on Sunday, August. 8, Dri M. T. Rankin. spoke two times. Members of High Peak Church avere invited te attend the morning service in a body and Lake View, Pleas- ant View, Enon and othets were invited especially to the evening services at S p.m. Pastor Breil Forester. writes: “What agreat Missionary Day we had last Sunday with Dr. Rankin speaking two times, Mis messages were so fine. We, had capacity crowds, used ampli- fiers and ‘extra ‘seating space to care for tte lurge groups who came to hear Dr. Rankin. The church gave $60.55 to Chinese Relief; this money is to be forwarded to Free’ China by the Mis- The siohnary when i completed almgst fifteen years of serv- ice in this caphcity. It is well known that with-resp¢et to territory the Roan- _oke is the langest among the associa- tions in the Stite. | It is an assee dation of noble histogy, and John is an excel- lent representftive of the typeof lead- ership whieh: the Roanoke has, fur- nished to the churches and the Con- vention duripg the years. To our knowledge he has given a greaf deal - of his time pnd thought to the work of the Association, particularly in plan- ning stimulating programs for the an- nual meetings. To us it is always a joy when we ean yisit the Roanoke, But the service of Brother Coley does not end with his” being ‘moderator of his Association. ‘For ten years he bas been a valtinble member of the Board. of Trustees of thé Baptist Orphanage of North Carolina, and for four yeiirs has been. dn the executive committee of that board. ; In his gwn loeal church, with the exception pf -two years, he has been Sunday st*hool superintendent since 1928. { We may-add that he is 1 cesta farmer and business man, but some- how. he finds the time to give a great deal of thought and effort to the work of his church, bis association and his convention. 7 In all bis efforts he has strong sup- port in the winsome Mrs. Coley, who was ‘Miss Anne Walker of the Stoney: Creek section of Nash County,’ where Brother John lives. They have. three children, two boys, ages nine and. six, and a little daughter four years of age. we are happy fo salute Brother Coley and to recognize in this way his deep devotion and distinguished serv- ice duting «these years. He is a youn, man yet and we look td him for even greater) things in the future Hy ~ sion Hoard to relieve the Ne hungry,” PS Notes | Jenkins, Rofling Springs, -is 3.18. assistihg Pastor C. C. Prince in revival servites at Kelford and. Lewiston churches. The revival began August 16 and will continue until August 29. i : e ¢/e The figures for July released by Aus- tin Crouch, Executive Secretary, show that -North Carolina- contributed $26,- 091. oY to southwide funds, ‘The soutb- wide! total for the month of “July is $278,824.64, and the total contributions to date this year are more , than $500,000. above those listed for the cor responding period last year. > 49 -* : Campbell College Ruit’'s Creck, Auguat 16. modate the considerable reservations fot girls, has renovated tl : dormitory to be usd this year for girls. Faculty methbers liv@¥4ewnstairs, Mrs. Varker 1) of Mt Gilead will be the new dean o en. succeeding Miss Leonora Dersey.) Mrs. Dixon, odneéation | at increase in Jampbell College Junie who received ber Meredith College, later tiught piano aq there and women served as assistant dan of Miss Martha Synens of Statesville comes to the musig department ‘of which Mrs. Bessie Campbell Lyn¢h ‘is dean. Miss Simons has a BM. degree from the Penbody Conservatory Bylti more, and has studied extensively: as a private pupil The business department will be headed by B. We Jenkins of Furman, ee ie whotfor some time has served as educational directer of the Columbia (8. C.) Commercial College. He will be assisted by Miss Mary James. Shutt of Bowling Green, Ky., who taught at Campbéll fram 1937 to 1939. and. by Prof. I. M. Wallace who Campbell since 1915 her Master's degree cation Campbell's new dietitians, whd come from Pfeiffer Junior College, are Mrs. FE. E-Morgan and Miss Juanita Phil- lips, aswistant has been at Miss Shutt has in commercial edn- Recause of the reputation of Camy bells hich school department, parents in unprecedented numbers are making inquiries abopt placing their sons and daughters in’a boarding school where activities In a Christian also open to. high Among other advantages, hich students eligible for the enlarged program of physical education provided for the college students. college school _ are students. school are A. V. Washturn of the Stitiday School Boatd has been commissioned an Ensign by the Navy Department and is awaiting bis call to active duty, we note from an exchange. Mr. Washburn is a wative of North -Carolina father. A. V. Washburn, S81 at Goldshbory o his residing BREVARD COLLEGE Co-Educational BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA “A Standard junior college, embrac- ing a four-yedr p&tram consisting of two years of pre-cOlleze work and the first_two years ot work Christiah military or regular college atmosphere,! no 1aval units, strong” lag- ulty. Special courses in bysititssy music,.home ecohomics. xetelerated program. Expenses most reasonable. For catalogue write EUGENE J COLTRANE, - President 20 To aceom- © to the boys’ =| . ~ "230 Dk. Hunert M. ‘Poreat ' “Noblest Offerings of Wership,” this issue, diseusses Dr. Potegt’s crusade for good church music, “if SEASON i} By Warren M. (hu Mone The Sunday Nehool Board is closing September 1 one of the most successful xegsdns “of the stmmer assembly at Riigecrest, North Carolina, in its his- tomy. -The attendance at the separate weekly las been supprisingls thaf of former yeurs, For example, the total each | of conferenves hirge.. surpassing registeréd attendance at the. Training Uniion conference was over a.000 over 2a for the first week and more than for the Week.) $ yothgsters! > The progranis inid of Mhe erowds thronghont the seuken Lave been remarkibly tine, Iespite all the difficulties, Jasper- fagHette: has done a magnificent job subsfituting as manager of the assembly for Perry Morgan, who was stri¢ken Withilt, serious: Hinesk“befort: the Seas in opened ine June His hesty of friends willie delighted to learn that Mr. Mor yin ‘by improving. second some spirit whole Preaching Week a It is a matter of deepest Pegret. that, on a@eount ofa recent rather serious. operation, Pr. George W Bruch. who has «fpsed they assembly for niin with ‘a of > ser mons, “will not? be able to render this service| this year. However,sDr. To 1. execitive secrefaty of’ the Sunday, Schoot Board, has arranged ‘a most attractive and intriguing preach-- ing program ‘for the last Week of the w\ssemigiy. August 25 Seprember t, over whiel fr, Wo FE. Powell, -Nasliville, will preside.) t ; Ro: A baré mentio of the names of those who arerto preach on the general theme, “Southern Baptists in Tomorrow's World 4a the order given, Will be suf fieient ty) attract the multitudes: Wed eadh- Sammer vears series Holcomb RIDGECREST’S MOST SUCCESSFUL: “4 ; i Dr. W. J White, Nashville ; Tharsday, Dr jG, Memphis ; Friday, Drk. (4 Campbell, Columbia, and Dr. Charles Ei Maddry. Richmond ; Saturday, Dr. W3 FP. Powell [and Dr. J. B. Weatherspéon, Lotisville; Sun- day, Dr. Fred I Dr J. Clyde TPnener, Greensboro: Monday, Thos. }2 Watts, Duadlas, and Dr. John I. Hill, INashville : Tuesday, Dr. W. W, Barnes. Fort Worth. Dr “Loonie PD. ‘Newtoh) Atlatita.~4nd Dr. Turner giving thedclosing mi on Consetration of ife Tomorrow.” nesday, Lee, zs : Brown, Knoxville, and ssave for Frontiers of! Home Missions The frontier of\jdiome Missions - is not exclusivdly a geographical concept, - There are frontier# physical and fren- tiers spiritual: oné often overlapping the other. The general direction of the change in emphasis FR the past few years has been frotp the dominance of the one to the domipance of the. other. The importance of the physical frontier has receded: the spiritual frontier has sdvineed: — Pliysical being Danished.. Spiritual isolation js in- creasing. - An adetmirte understanding of Home Mission ticlils must, therefare, *go far beyond a mete c\miputation of areas and numbers ’ isolation” is The best way to win an argument is to avoid, it. [ | “To lift up your heart...” Heanth- By MAREL BROWN | Site Seventy odd poems by the Red tions author of the popular Hills. Grouped in. sec under the general themes of Perspacti¥ f Cc urege, but warm. and) Wwinr Yversas about things j tical ana 6 tp tr man ate Rey ing add gto mere material #hinas of to give that lft | of . one needs ‘9 Savery -lixing. — Ready early a ametr ober e BAPTIST BOOK STORE Raleigh, N. C. e Brsticai Recorper DR. J. A, CAMPBELL Buie's Creek; ‘Southern Regional Convention Speaker i i os ii Ai a AAP A a stars Ai ar Scie icons tkas Page Three The Ina MUSIC FROM THE -DONALD CHIMES ORGAN PRELUDE? ae FHE ACADEMIC PROCESSION HYMN—“ternal Gad, Whose Po THE INVOCATION GREETINGS trom the Greater University of Nort GORDON GRay, Bresid nt. of the G from Baptist Collegestin North Carolina CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President of Mezedit/ trom other Private ard De *nominational Schools ARTHUR Hous t DENS, President of Duke University y from Colleges and t Miversities s outside North Carolina SPRIGHT Dowetd, President of Mercer University ’ CHORAL SELECTION “Now Thank Wé All Our God” - arr. by Ad: The Wake Forest College Clee Cliut PHaNeE McDonarp, ADDRESS Oniver Cromwert Carn HAE ° President f the Carnegie Foundation lor the Advantement of T2achina INDUCTION oO] THE PRESIDENT Hcsert E. One THE INAUGURAL PRAYER | Herbert Gizonx President. nf freed vo n dhe 1 ‘ THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS Hivrkony Wayiéxp Trippti ~ President of Wake I t Coileg H\ MN Our God Our He Ip in Ages Past’ THE BENEDICTION db? JY Gress | ) 41-4 } 1 A ORGAN POSTLUBI r THE PRAYER OF INVOCATION souls who have thought courageot isly and lived Ssacrificially to win for~us By J. GLENN BL ACKBURN the measure of release fr@er super- | Chaplain of Wake Forest College stition and ignorande that is our’ portion) today. Stimulated by their ; Our Father God Whose thoughts examples! and possessed by the dream } are higher than our thoughts and of Christ,, we would whose ways are higher than our Ways, move: on- with courag¢ until all minds aré free and é we pray Thee to come to us in the the kingdoms of this world beauty -and tenderness of love. Enh- the Kingdoms of our Lord. courage ‘us in all. our thoughts. Sanctify our desires and purposes until we truly seek Thy will. become } Let Thy blessings be upon all who \ share in this significant hour May the beauty of the Lord our God be upoh We recognize our debt to the great The’ work of-our hands, establish ‘ / ‘ RALEIGH (UPI)—The Meére- dith College Board of Trustees today announced the retirement of the school’s president. Dr. Carlyle Campbell, effective Aug. * $1, 1966. Campbell, age 70, came to)”: Meredith in 1939 as one of a line - of college presidents. His fath- = er, Baptist minister Dr. J. A. Campbell of Buie’s Creek, was founder of an academy that lat- er became Campbell College. Bs aTris. Gi 163 _Seegz fei wei ads Hi English department. He became Meredith's fourth president in 1939. tims Aided| £ ~ fe Lesuie H. CAMPBELL Date: April. 18, 1943. Speaker: Leslie H. Campbell, Presi- dent Campbell College, Buie’s Creek. Supsect: The Open Door to Abut dant Living. STATIONS : WPTE of Raleigh wsJs ef Winston-Salem. Pv of i fi is seed - ee a“ z OY ee , € i Ln Veep rr } ™ * © & es . LPL br Wiad ete te agin? iro’ ee ’ Tse" . PS | E . eu Stes aiiehbs Koel , Grand cunctnor Colo, 7 BE Sioavp: , [ESRD ; NAb Route 1, Roz 347, r oa Stotesvitle NOG, 28677. “Dear Mr. Sn0aun 7 Did. Vis Ala Marx of >, - Pel\ein, Tavis Sed You OUX Wawme?— |; Aw Case ene Ariduy, I aescoendawr \ : Son Ber of Sredeoxaew Co. jt Aeacewudeda trom hie you'd er 30u: Coc Xow belt Uo, xb. ‘a 1802)) Who rig (2) sae Com eua\a’ ev cf Cap Nheueas Cam pRautpe, We Was tna | of} we Bia w oes ot rhe Fitsl Marve Laud Darkkals he Rowe LUNew \ - Caxrlron Pen. ea bis Arde -dAe- cow Cavk.Camproet\. A.20 | a ABA as taser: stdud, 3 Aw Woeritaw A iby 45 Paihe peeone =| iNno0-t0 Dy. Rx. Meade S Was » —D vélie- Ve, Yue, Neneds — ae Sr. to Yom you refer, Was arolr\ ae Sov of Whe above. soe. We RA us we A 6 son. Aenoae, Wo also eer Ved aN Mae a) Revert AoW cKem Sac wlaud | ‘ ap a Ca eaploe bi q Q:LBLA ABiLA) hase yo, va | Cloke So Tar ‘AS Am Gouces wec ¥,. We De Soe OS 3S Thole wikt Mave, oes born Roy gt rom L7A0. He, yoann’ Te Sere Oe GAwMs wort For fre | evise. 3 Pp en oud OU yy Ca. Ud. | pA gs Was Aasidea os\ Shel +Sdrehar Co, Va. 175] “ heneas GampPpell Sr. 0s ap ormred \ak ener aS o Woudouw1 Co. Savide Leudouy Co. Lac\cod Oo \a3k, Aeneas, Cay pre) os. bury | O wear loc Acs, yea} VW & fxowd- ar Swoseg\ oma ee engee mised he MeN oud aa ogt were wher, + ie UT1ON- aoe | ay Corl Tew las roe lebee,, nett have are Asneas aM Ne, TOMO Wa. Garo oa BGs 1a as Wad Baa we wash wad ex FES: FPel\\er & Noneas <iiwat} er ace cj Sowa who 1 qo5cou ) aio way “uc whe pisting— ne wt: ees nis pee ee) iN (1797) AX yw WO eC eae, hte saa Ch be enw ake, a A oey: Ayueaxe /\wetove Wer oot \ have albow e, Sc! Beau Ss He ~~ 14, ors ORE en: AY saced Bel ( Sp VS Or L788 , “km, 1809 ,%0 Than ove I ixcund \e. {feck Sure voux Aeveads 42 S04 of apy. Aeneas © Chappe WHO Aied Ta 4 Rei 188 am antec Gahdc also ie fe areutade of FAY a wer Srnce oux Be SSethare te 1VG35. mel ey . erly avwaty este, = oe @ aikeneas. : iS questzou 45 porentan: o of wa 120 New ae 4 te Saworilo ve Mrs Shy e x, seraal : CAanc Sewell ey. ae ~ : Moreh A, thee Deon: Nx. & Mex Swen. hauls Lou So Noga Py Were WoL fox Wwe AG UCC\S bell. aata. The Acueas Cava wel\ whe cxd: anized the com ( Ot 2k nme va. t 76, MW “Tower Yredct Sodity Mad. AD We. the EatVMer of eagle Kenea: { Cavay bel, Co pt Acwueas Cath bell — te wpora cali) C6 Caw bel). He het oe ki « pe ox Fue F Couaa p Cwhetever ent Mmeaut 0+ ea Me laud: Batrtalkcvs| Assovted. Ladies Sined Wie DAE ow aim} ‘Vays: > Capt. Aeneas Campbell Ared V4 AD OVA , acberdiyg to wivtiew Slatelme = A hiss LaMar ou, NAx ea Delt oH VV Ces - bDUter ) Va. wich | we vaud nec Se. S # des me You A AS 4ecs aS lbariadete' as Oct, 3 pa TOT eDhaclt hcn\dl thal ee! 4 yw bow x3 Ot’ SSEAE ey oe bs tree she ear: + Wo KAdoW pte s< CHE Ca¥ eax an. Baye fax<"C VaAet — Alsd ¢ year We. = E pope S yang pecc nae ys sue eA” La Oo: Lew) SOU dounu Co. Va. aud ourh the’ deo | Kc & + UG PERE rok ba ae AX bys es nee osteo aAlLarvrev tuaw tue T1090 ¢ eRe ns es Ore iA © 3 ye pee ou ~-Beneds | lel79 7 4: 1228 ) oaeTAnwe ” Cava DaAVwe\a (wa, Carton Be, 1764). Vr Cover ) | ; ho: “ ae Vbiad fi) towed ike: ee dee =o nap R: sCA.1815 Vea Nery Cavcting | Ox ace 5a arts ana Was! bur ve nea? Wis WSS Kawa pbel\ Lage) a Va. pave peen a twin of OUN AGUeAs ‘Savah Campbe (iG. UPmOe Goblal <7 peeeay) habs a: e ebeu. ie soe ar Sow Sucia..'. Whar dao you Hail 2° Pivece anemia eine MrV\ewude. cout weeisher dwar Ora MO MA he ox she Was at feast bovn Paws usa AS! UCU Keuneds | And there a Ss ma 4 lv - Sacans , are us Mere —f | The akuadeust Ratko, yon bewk has uck beew tut ) € WT So WOU wal ihe ae eter, lau tio | Sed You 4 Auer ‘ek 2 +S.) all Campbell add related Bat matevidl Vhane. Glad Te Sh ave 44 lo bekn thwic would uou kind) YooR cuvuer and @ SOR eet oss Lis | enclosed ‘Wirv4sye pedige ce “ena y 8 3 PE sued te lanwe i+ = “y ohpree 4 aye ‘bee a early Wa aie Aiabss. US Ro mauich SAWee Avuq Theel uh 7 Cats Ghncie 2 Sewell, ft F t fh ‘ § ? 5 E . 1 sii ae La tak froke cote ( CoceplaX bh, Si ATL? By 4 Rect Cheenti OK I~ —| 8 ima | lesfix b- Gor Wate G~4- Fo D A Ly J/@ | C4 Cr * C7) f aa. tA / firs eer Peas eile A ee f “ta i fe. Cofe bina baw Meo) J - (772e i Loye | : reefing Dri [8 OP Ace He aire Ave or cle < et ian 195) | 4k Cebcer | , EY ote bk, gacrapibott | b. ges~ “ai a5. z 1078) -| Corotes eu’. , eote fee df fe dA f27 f- az l, LZ... <1ge ol! 15994 On, ey a ely y? eopact -/224- IGF5- mies Hie /9 5c be June 19, 1968 Year Mr. Swann: : J I have a few notés on the Albea family. Mrs. Thomas Friacnei p Albea could have been a sister of Elizabeth Campbell jwho married Aeneas Campbell. Elizabeth had a sister named aachel who was a few. years younger. I do not have a husband) ‘for’ dachél but it-¢ould have ‘been Thomas Albea. Belt Jamph ell Was. a son of, Aeneas and Elizabeth |Campbell. If tached werA «liza- beth's sister that would have made Belt Campbell her jnephew. *- The Mary Campbell who married! Zeph. Swann was ees a daughter of Beit Campbell arid his wife Emily Lfurner. jMary's brother Samuel William Campbell married a girl named/ipsey Swann. E have bean able to- £0 back a little farther a Aeneas Campbell. his is what -[: have: : a His father was’ Aeneas Campbell tI, rn 1730 (place unknown), died February 21, 1812 in Montedpes? Co., Maryland. . {His mother was named Lydia _,» died in sSummber 1771 in Montgomery Co., Maryland. HiS Sisters: Hester both 1758, married Levin Beall: Lydia, born 1761: Anne, born 1768 married Carlt@n Belt -(NOTPE- this is-the line that Mrs. Jewell from Colorado is. féllowing). He had no brothers. ‘His father, Aeneas Campbell I, was very prominent. He was the first sheriff’ of Loudon Co., Virginia; - was a Captain in the Maryland. Flying-Camp in the evolution; - and in Montgomery founty Maryland he was a Justice of the Orphans Court, a Justice of the County Court and seryed on the Levy Court and’ County, Commission. + he only othe er ‘references I have to, the AYbeas are John Gaither had a ‘daughter Elvira who married. samu They are 1 buried out at Mt. Bethel Evidently samt was not.the-most desirgple son- ihalaw: AB man could’ in Mr. Gaither''s wi]}-1 ere were several- caberaauic’ notes and Wagons and otWer items that Samuel owe was not to be held resp nsible for -the debts. collecting inheritance. ~ a 8 1 Oo. © TEE Ea amegunane Seccrmerree = is a b @m \ ‘+ ‘ + ~~ rs J © ry Mrs, Jewell and I are rying. to find wherg Aeneas Cappbell came from. ohe and iI Poth think that he was not dorn} in América but came herg from Scotland.as.a boy or younk man. [t is very @ifficult/'to find records Back in the early 1790s. Sourthouses have .by#ned and the:immigration laws hadi not “been established “About the only: way to find where coeo re came to this country is to find records.of ship. passens er. Lists. We have gone through many passenger lists but haven't found him yet. | : The Campbeli’ Mill on Hunting Crek&k sounds familiar put, J can't re ean hing on it in my files. Will keep looking. [ will also ch for’ the-@lbeas While at the’ library.f — 4 I for now and keep’ you pos ted on my progresk lack of it). t : 2 Sincerely (jfasZcere ? D Nov. 6, 4967. a Dear Mr. Swann: I am very sorry for not answer ing your Letter of October 19 before now but I have had a house full of company for-the whole mohth of October and had no time to get to the library or do eae but cook and wash dishes. So goes life,. ; This past saturday I finally got to the library. to Look at the 1860 Census of Iredell County, which I ordered from the General Ser¥ices Administration two months ago. lI ‘finally found some record of George Watts..1 had not found him on 1850 Census anywhere in North Carolina, I also found £1ijah Campbell’ and William and my great grandfather Rufus as a 12.year old boy. However, ‘in none of the 1850 or 1860 Ceneus records did I find any slaves listed. when John Gaither died he left three slaves to his grand childred to be in the custody of Elijah Campbell.’ He-died in 1844 and evidently: be fween that time and the 1850 Cenqus lesa oa must have sold then, 1 order the Revolutionary War record of Aeneas Campbe} 1! and cal that the sons applied for a pémsion in his name after bheir mother passed away in 1853. However, the application did not state whether any land or money was given to them. I'm not certain how I could : find if there was any pension granted since there was notheng in the record. I don't beleive any land was given to them or there would be record of a land grant in the’ files. In the "Historical Register of Officers of the domtineh tad army 1775 to 1783" there is a listing of sevéral' names used to get into the D.A.R. There is a.John Gaither (Maryland) who was lst Leuit. First Maryland Battalion of the Flying Camp frmm July 1776 to ?. Five women have gone into the-D.A.R. on his name. They all state that hé@ died somewhere in Illinois. That must be a branch of the family but not one of: my direct lines. I have thied to chart out ~ the Gaither line from the information from the book that I.sent you, I finally gave up because there ware.so many discrepancies. I am going to give up on them entirely Toh can get back to it with 4 fresh mind. - € iThe library here has a great deal of infromation that I oa I could use but I can't seem to find anymore that will be of help to me until I can branch out: more. The filing system leaves’ a lot to be desired so,I have to.go through each book until I accidently - Stumble onto’ Something useful to me. I have also found that may of the people trying to get into the D.A.R. and Colonial Dames among others, work the facts around until they work for that Dkr son. [hen | the next person turns it around the other way. The. dates don't work out right. According to one source, John Gatther #2 lived -to be 104. John Gaither #2. lived to be forty and had 10 children. Even’ in Texas we don't tell whoppers like that. So, even with all the pre e I have I can't fit it together. I_ wrote to Mr. xeever at the same time I wrote to you last but met heard nothing from him. I was hoping he could find some record or: Rufus Campbell's burial information in his church par’ i- wil} have to write the Archives for this. be slow in rt things. Yours truly = I will write again when I have more information, ig getting to +S}. es a N 1S Xx ~ ' 3 RES TRAST TOTAL (to pp. 10-11) kif > 3 \ ‘ ) Total Dairy (Col. 2-14) Tobagco products ] : 5 3 4 \ ‘ Description (Usefal details such os kind, quantity, grade, price, and to whom sold) a ara Uv" Po ae Daan they, | er ct Ca tek, se 3 i a: C.V.C; e\ npoe af ar . dad be bak jj : is tin nif oe 8, Sender ‘pose. ag Nerdibg neon | mae Scene He had: been in declining health for two a ee eo cee a retired farm- er of the Turnersburg com- munity, was a native of Iredell County, born June 7, 1878, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Milas Campbell: He was twice married, first to the former Sarah Rickert, who died January 5, 1945. His second Marriages was to the former Rachel Jurney Daniels, who sur- vives, Also surviving are a brother,|~ . Luther Leroy Campbell of Sac- | ramento, Calif; and a sister, |{'° Mrs. Allie Blanch Cole of Trout. i, man. He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church and taught | § y school class at Hebron 4€ | Baptist Church for several years. | pe / Funeral services will be held |" >| at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at New |; Hope Baptist Church with Rev, | © EPGR° ERE Ce Bene. Rev. S: D. ’ Baker officiating. Burial will follow in the church the cemetery. The body will remain at John- ;| 80n Funeral Home until taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the funeral hour The family will receive friends at the hore ‘chapel from 7 until $:30 p.m. today. The family will g at the home of a niece, Mrs. A. M. Guy, 354 | ‘) North Bost Street. | Pallbearers will be Bobby Horne, Hilton Wyatt, Roy Black- Fred Harpe, Bill Church and J.\B. Rash. ie ry eac a of Seventy-five years ago: Land- mark, March 6, 1688. jie ‘| “Col. Picket, the State organizer pm | and lecturer of the Farmers’ Al- , liance; delivered ‘a lecture on the ‘ebjects and principles of the Al- n " | Hance to a fair audience of farm- ers at the. court house yester- re, | | day.” “Miss Ella Holland, Pata of * Of Mr. R. W. Holland of Sharpesburg 110: | Township, exhibited some highly creditable specimens of crayon | drawings in town Saturday. She has | but two months instruction, but she | certainly improved the time and DN- | her work is exceedingly well done. ‘wi She works very cheaply, too, and would be glad to receive orders for reproducing photographs or other apomtunat “There is considerable sentiment oe for getting up a shoe factory on the installment plan—so many shares, weekly paygpents of 25 or 50c. on each share. We are satis- fied that all that is needed to turn this sentiment .into: practical ac- count is for somebody to take hold and appeal personally to: the peo- = A hibited in this office Mofiday spegimens 0 al red paint rock found on his place+ faylorsville township, Alexgnder aunty: also specimens of a hrome rock which is adhesive, lalso a specimen of the red soap- istone found in that locality and into which a nail had been driven.” “A having been filed | with the tie or county commis- sioners ‘signed by more than one- fourth of the voters township, praying that an election Setrett to ascertain whether or not spirituous liquors shall be sold in the bounds of the township, the elec- tion was ordered held at the court house in Statesville the first Mon- y in June.” ° a an . a\did not last long. As- | people called and have been disap- day | pointed in finding them all gone as, in time to get a share of of the spoils.” “The Iredell in good nurtibers off.| ternoon and had a target practice. . result was a tie between /W. set | ¥. Munday and D. B. Krider. They | | A of | shot off the’ tie and Mr. Munday | mit | was winner.” of be| “The mail carrier between /Rock | af Cut and Taylorsville has failed | | three times - since Chr make the trip. As ba A> a ae rotet Tt, ae Bee at bian + W1< prernsetnd sd sala aallacelalaa p Ost 1 AGI er E¥AS Ne E i 10-4-67 Dear Mr. Swannt °° - Bee : Since last writing to you I purchased a new electric typewriter and am still having trouble mastering it so please pardon my errors. ‘ In the early part of the summer I went up to Slidell, Texas to visit my third cousin, Helen Demitt (She is also a great grandchild of Rufus and-Mary Ann Campbell) ‘in hopes of finding the family bible. or other records left when Mary Ann died. Helen didn*t have any- records but said that she would find out about Mary ann and xufus if she could. I finally received a letter* from her with Rufus's birth and death dates buh she did not say where she got them. If you would like to complete your files on him here they are. Rufus Campbell : ee Born October 21, 1848 see i Cee Died May 9, 1880 § , “ ; EL tr he died this early as the dates indicate, they must|have come - back from Tennessee earlier that thought or else Mary Ann brought his body back for burial in’ Statesville. Allie Gole told me that she remembered Rufus as having black hair and joking ailot. She™ was. only five when he died (if that date is correot) 8° they may not have stayed in Tennesee very long if she recalled that. If I ever get the information on Mt. Bethel's church records that -, verify he is buried there I would like to get a stone forhis grave, However, there were a lot of stone markers in the cemetery so I couldn*t be sure exactly where he is buried. But it is a nice thought. . Pho a : 4 = : ‘ She also gave me the death date of Rufus's mother Mariah: Campbell as being February 11, 1897. The date I copied from your records was February 9; 1892. I wonder whech one is correct. I have been.reading about the Gaithers some more and I must admit I don't know any more than before I found all that information. My John Gaither's father was named John accourding to the book, © His father's name was also John. I beleive that both our lines came from "John Gaither of South River" on page 107¥0f Founders of Anne Arundel & Howard Counties but my line was John, son of John Gaither and Elizabeth, widow of Benjamin Warfield. Then all mention of my John is ignored until he is named again in "Gaithers in S North Carolina" on 425. The book certainly takes you ali over the place and then all the families named their children a8ter each sc other. I found some more mention of the Gaithers in a book aalled — "ancestral Records and Portraits - National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Maaryland", It states - " The colonist John Gaither was born in England February 16, 1604 and died 1652. He married 1631, Jane Morléy, and emigrated to America where he was one of the founders of the first Parish Chureh at Sewall*s| point, Md. » 1640, His son John Gaither II (1635-1703) settled on South. Rivers Anne Arundel County, Maryland and married 1675 Ruth, the daughter of Richard and Rachel (Robins) Beard. Their son was Benjamin Gaither. fhe son of John and Ruth (Beard) Gaither, Benjamin Gaither, wa born February 2, 1681 and died 1741. He settled upon the Patuxent River, on "Gaither's Fancy" and became a large land owner. He was most | active in establishing Queen Caroline Parish in 1728. He married — 1709 Sarah, the daughter of Edward and Sarah Burgess, who dted in- 1750. A son was Henry Gaither." Evidently the woman who did this family tmacing took only her direct line for she does not mention that John Gaither II and his wife Ruth had any other children. “I have gotton mayselt spoiled to using the forms for sorting out families in the proper order. Since I am outof forms I cannot seem to get the brothers and sisters in proper order. | On the Locke line I have done nothing. I.have gone over everything that our library has on Rowan County but; there is no information at all on Goerge Locke(my line). There is a lot written about Matthew Locke's son George Locke but that is the only Gepege they mention. . When I-was in Statesville this summer I wrote my father about all the information I had found and that I had met a living relative he almost drove right on out. As it is now, he does want to go to Statesville on his vacation and wants’ me to come too. So, unless something -neppens we will be coming back out your way next Sept- ember . ” = | ' The hurricaine did not: affect our part of the state. We did get some showers but the real desrnation took place along the Rio Grande river. The news at night is still showing houses under water from the flooding and people still camping out in schools and courthouses, When the second hurricaine came up there was some real panic along the coast because that part of the state :just couldn't stand any more water. But personal help andccivid groups across the state have been marvelous. in sending supplies and people down th help clean up. | I next week, : ~ Sincerely, Il am going to the library again this weekend so will write agains a v1 voy Joyae * of 920057, I heve Been to the,ilibrary since 1 tht records for the steve of -}enylind-are very .cc und, cannot »eelly be put into any order but I will sive you % i¢ Gaithers in both Meryland and North Cerolina. ~ +. . * ‘ Cerolina lierrir ge bon 3 Jinder Sfin,:7 Henuary, 1633 to Trebitha Smart, © March, 1803 24, August, 1612 her, 30 July, 1&lk Johnson, 14, Jenurry 1£35 Ventch 15 Jonuary,; 1é1d Lerch, 1 Jenuary 1LE2¢ v + mich Johnson, 17 Februrry, 1795 Crty. le: mton, 10 Jammary, 1619 (month not shown) 1800 Smoot, 5 Nery, 1607 e younsters of the pcople who ercre from hrrylenc ete, I carnot seem to tie any of them into whrt I herve Census of Iredell county I show thet Drucille Grither wes living on Willian, sre 22 end Serah Godby, age 10 -nd Amelie Morgen, “re 52, the 3c ct .tvo namied people were, or whether oC \ hy Tat 7. el, JOnN, o f ad these hrve been hzgr children in thet cay. Irede¥l Co., N. C. Courthouse Index to Deeds = Grantees. Book bie ’ ree 32] L792 2 — ha el ezrentx sw Sie wend Wo ols Wd This b ; * year of the & an iIndepengdence | seen iKugzh ca yf “KRowan™ County and State of North Carolina man of the on part and —___—_ Aeneas Campbell Jr. of the County ard Stat ‘oresaid plantor- ofthe other—care witneseth that he this Hugh Hall of Hoan’ County and the* State jof North Carolina for and ‘in joonsideration of -the sum of Ten Paunds lawful’ money of the state aforesaid to him in VU had paid by the said Aeheas.Campbell at and before the insealin o and delivery of theSe presents the receipt whereof the said dugh Hgll doth hereby acknowledge himself fully satisfied, contented a: and paid and of every part ani parcel thereof doth fully acquit, Mi ve exonerate'and discharge him the said Aeneas, Campbell his heirs and: asSigns forever. And he the Said Hugh Hall doth by ‘nese ° presents hath given, granted and! confirmed unto the said Aeneas: @ampbell his heirs and assigns forever all that) piece or parcel _ of land tonveyed unto the said Huch Hall by his| father. George Hall, Wilkes Coefnty tn‘ the state of geergia bearines: date the “twee th day of March Yc ying tn the-tommty of sowan on the waters of the littie Dutahman “reek Ani the south Yadkin River beginning at a rine on the original. line S3urgess jaltner begging | imz and running thence south twenty one chains and seventy five links to.the becinnine of the original- tract then ea chains and sixty eight linss to 4a stake then north chains and twenty five links to a Nickory thence ning<« Containing and laid off for eight acres be less. Taether with all and singular improvements, a! and advantages "to the same belonging or in any wise a have and to hold the said bargained, land or) premises only proper use and behoof of him thereof Aeneas his heirs & assigns forever. : Witnesses _ Signed -Hugh Halll, dr. Burgess Gaither sty Et “tf Ben, Gaither 2 + t tnree ty one begin- or V c ‘: = ct ct aw OO a @ I A ct D i oe ao 3 @ & to \ i << Book 3.°, 16-Nov. 1790 Hugh Hall - Green County, Georgia Aeneas Campbell = Iredell County, N.C. : Aeneas Campbell paid Hugh Hall 275 pounds for aiparcel of land , obtained by a grant from the Secretary's: office in the state ‘of, North Carolina and registered in the County of dowan in Book + No. 9, page 569 bearing date October the 2nd, 17%4-on- the north side of the south Yadkin on Little Dutchman) Creek bounded by Isaac Duncan, George Watts and Jacob Nichols. : Witnesses =. ~=—s Signed Hugh’ Hall Burgess Gaithér Juat Asa Swann ~~, \ ? es ok eee ee CAMPBELL Iredell county Courthouse tatesvill¢, North Carolina Book D3 ‘ State of North C Iredell Count of Elijah meg ae } andi Prierso the said as trusee “during at ribed to sel] the 15 Nov. 18462 expose the said j with interest from date when and, wnére th Frierson Campbtetl became the Last and hishest Diiddar at the price of 3195%.12' and/they hayine complied witn the conditions of the sale-(description of land). Bitnesses ‘Signed w.f.cailither Se E. Forcum James A, Gaither Jurat e tn s9 Book 3 : . h : States of North Carolina, Iredell County - 15 November: 13862 W. F. Gaither trustee of. Elijah Campbell Decd sold to Milus Campbell for 3445. 87% land from the estate of Ell jah Campbell decd. Signed Wo F, Gaither trustees Witnesses , Ivy Gaither D. Me Campbell Jurat < Grantor Books - po ; os *Elijah Campbell Grantee Hester Nichols Deed D4 pz 364 1869 " " , Scene Forcum | "De pz 516 1885 ®*This deed was originally dated 18Feby 1634 but not given to court until 1869. The signatires of Elijah Campbell was att to by Ve We Ue Turner. * : ne ed es Grantor Thomas Bailey Grantee Elijah Campbell Trustee Mortgage Book U, pa. 561, 1843 Sale of some property - empowering Elijah dings oad 1 to sell property for Thomas Bailey. 5 Executors & Administrators Campbell, Elijah (WwW. Gaither appointee) Aug. 19, 1861, Bk 2, Plarieeas eset Neaieg patente nan a ~~ Campbell’ Rowan County Courthouse Salisbury, North Carolina Marriage Records =e William Bell-Jane Campbell, 19 dan.1818, William Bell, Jones Bell John Campbell-Juda (P)eterson, 15° Fed.,1775, Wits John Campbell, William Brandon, John Sock. . oseph. Chambers - Mary Campbell, 14 “Septe 1776, Wit: Joseph Chambers, George deed aT Atee } | 2 htt William Campbell-Ann Aprons 3 Apr., 1792, Wit: William Campbell, arte Hendren, ; : - Middleton Campbell-Elizabeth Rutledce, Issued January 23, 182.) hn} Campbell-Jane NcPacters; 28 Nov. 1792, Wits John Campbell, Charles .;' “etastare . . “| yo Be ‘ Elisha Campbell=Rachael: Cowan, 17 dan. 1803, dite Blisha Campbell, | John Fulton, | [ne + : John Campbell-Hannah Forcum, 29 Apr. 1809, John Campbell, enjamin Gotton. Eli Campbell-Matty-Smith, |8Apr. 1811, #11 Campbell, Thomas xeushed. - Rowan Public Library. Salisbury, N. Cy (The information collected from the library’ ig ccmpiled by surname _in manila envelopes, ‘written. cn small Slips of ppper) Sat. Feb, 10, 1787-Quarter) Sessions, Rowan County Court held: at Saligbury N.C. - ordered’ that the following jury lay off and direct to be opened a new foard on Hunt ek, agreeable to former order oe .court Viz: Jeremi Burgess Gaither, Zephaniah Wan, Webdbd,, Dan ebb, James. Reed, Zneas Campbell; Barton arton Dysén, An Sian tygart, William Howard, “flathew fans; Willians Sitimers, Jr. i F as, extents i. “Se SOMieaees i Iredell CGo., Ne Ce Book Q. Pe. 370- Jan 30, 1834. ‘Aeneas Campbells of Mecklenburg Co., N.C.= no wife signsz- lets his chiddren John M., Sarah H. }& Elvira Campbell of Iredell Co., N.C. have-~(description | of. land)- (Conveyed to him by Joseph McLelland in 1808 by deed) for love and $1.00, witnessed by John Johnson and | TeABe Le’ Ward ard. proved by the latter in Feb. 1834, Cardi Iredell COe» N. e;, Book Se PE e lt :: Nov. 24,/1836- Amos Lovelace, (owing Jakes Campbell -& Galla derson $86.00 in favor of John Gaither, 330.00 in favor 6 omas Albea, & etc): made a deed of. trust to the said Campbell of where he lives and wich Isaac Irvin ¢ \.*- let him have, being 75 acres next to Enob Gaither; also ad joining 15 acres which Thomas,Albea let him nave, being: part of widow Irvin's old place which descended to his sister, Ellen SUMMETS witnessed and preved by William Howard it®-November 1¢ 3366 Elijah Campbell (third, Creek Section )-800k 21, PE 336, Oct. 10; 1803, Frederick Groce-no wife signs-lets Elijah Cambel (both of Rowan Co., N.C.) have 96 acres on the south bank of Fourth Creek for 3264.00, witnessed by A. Brandon & G. Irvin and proved by the latter in Aug. 1808. (This is part! of the land granted to James; Hemphill “who conveyed to James Calhoon who ler oaid Groce have it see Book 17, pas 617. « > Ar C hives, a er 4°) - IN tr yrogg (20 ‘D om oO (oy, Cy R ) wd a “J 7 co be a 4 ~~ »¢ ~ 4 om er oO Fy be OD 2S ph fL oh Oo @ ty SS FS a) c ’ k4...6¢:35 aS ae wD w~) cto co. ce cst mr -4=< cy r$ re oD r? t-? pr 3 @ bend, 4-4 4 wo far bt 2 + » yo*3- Mg le ee) ON Fe to hs wm ry od rei « iM w ry @ ry cS “7 m ‘2 vant nr - ary D 5 Lit Uv ‘5 . DAR. *? 4 shington, 6 ee RM ONiD IN TU NPN WPA. Records pee 226= Fi of anics build in’ Granted Gore by Massey, 356 acres. pg. 287 , Tne first —- permanent | sett plement Loudoun was tnen a part of Williawd County. was divided by a line drew from. t: at the mouth of Opooqguary tiver, followkns this nd Bull run M™untainy The line'from here runs directly to! th: «fare in the Slue Ridge kno as Ashbyts Gs The partily of | this e was galled fairfax County, in Lord Fair In 3£757\ Fairfax county was- 4 called erioult fun-‘/was made the boundary As spring ‘head, thence a direct line to the Jdne ows Mach SY biwewig ai 1e ‘iw G4 py Or vr a) eh So CAs he VrTyy Viae ec or ° Count ty, between This this county and line was called Loudoun WAS Earl of Loudoun who chief-of military affairs in America during the French and Indian DE. 293 There was ~ yet wae euee 4 War. in the * Cot afterward Pairfax, Coun ry wy * an changed and was 20 subs oa: Loudottn ék nobleman’. one ele evient(n 10% Aric uted in thos played.a larce ys development off GF aie Ytad i 4th @ was He the Scotch ahd* groups and featt named after ptch-Irish. red over the nGpepbett, garl: pf - Loudoun, not use the second "u" tn pelling she name we use it. Three of the fret Board of | Jn John Muchlehs or Mcllhn it ives <3 bey ~ county, i! came in the : wee e, nfr Y} At r a WQ o “oe iL aane GA. . . ee ke hg’ “ sbhate Dbeias ee Hada aac de ERI pope tapes: pct cates fee seers ith . . Aeneas Campbell were all of came to.tis county. direct from vco was formed, was alta a member of ’ ‘ Se » t +} , Apia- Amman took an active part in the development, ans prominent famili be V end Carrs and a hogt of<otherg. po~ 292 , her twere the Alexanders 7) ~ >» , aw 4 em at he aad 4 a p 9 4 + 3 ~ o 3 dD 3 ‘ . a "= » e ™ 2 - \WO) e } mito LA Nicolas t resen + Ww 4. * as he o } Z * ‘ }. nono: cf and france Sk yO Oo et 3 > ~ > + “fey A wht eh Tamas it ifreenolders, (Sh Thoma ‘ 4 ‘ ’ Bs } Mowe] Ih 4 osias Clapham, engi: o wOlLN Subli,g (Tr HeGG 1 West jand the founder ‘Nicholas [Minor constituted the g “* — for the toimssin. . 3 on] "Unpublishea Margaret Montcomery before ‘Sh Loe mAs them to, ™ romery. "T do sen i+ i or obédien an -y 4 + we ant and +ha ae okak e van D.A.R. Library Wabhington, D.C. Unpublished Revolutionary Records of Maryland Vol I., Lib. Index State Militia 1778-1779, Folio 25-29, Historical Society, Baltimore Maryland. | 4 - List of Milita Offices in the State of Maryland 1778-1779- Montgomery County. — | AS Name ' Rank - Remarks Aeneas Campbell e Ma jor Promoted Lt.’ Col., 7 UGte.» LT 7 Ts Aeneas Campbell, Jr x and Lt Magruders Maryland Colonial Abstracts-~ Wills, Accounts: and Inventories 1775-1777, complied & mimeographed by James i.’ Magruder, Jr. : Hickman, Stephen fi; " Prederick Co. 31 Ostober 1775 : 12 Feb. 1776 Sons: William, Stephen, Richard Pather: William Hickman — Daughters: Jean, Ann ea Other names: Jarrett, son of Abiah Parmer - Exres William Hickman.& John Waller Tegt: Enaees Campbell, Benjamin Gotton, Richard Lewis Marriage Licenses 1778 to 1800 Recorded in the Clerks office, Frederick Co. Courthouse Frederick, Maryland ~—_..: , oo Campbell, Archibald’ - Sarah McDonald, - Jan 23, 1792, pg. 54 Campbell, Bennett-Catherine vilbiss, Dec.23, 1799. pe. 56 Cappbell, Mneas-Henrietta Cheriey~ Dec. eae Campbell, Jacob- Barbara Beckenbaugh-Sept 571794, pg. 65 Campbell, James-Clare Sehorn, Nov. 2, 1779, pé- 64 ak Campbell, James-Linney Hyatt, Sept 9, 1785 pg. 65 Campbell James-Sarah Sewall, Mar. 26, 1794, be. 65 Campbell, John-Mary Carter, Mar. 16, 1796, pe. 65 Campbell, John-Elizabeth Hobbs, Dec. 23, 1796 pe. 65 Campbell John Jr.-Ann Cummings, Apr 9, 1796, pg. 65° Campbell Mathias-Teney Voagh, May 9, 1778 pg. 74 Campbell -Matthew-Sesanna Stull, Dec. 19, 1795,/ pg. 7 Gampbell, Anne-dacob Baltzell, May 6, 1796, 766 27 | Campbell Hanna-John Morris-March 26, 1797, PB. 249 Campbell Mary-Saml Bayley, Nov. 11, 1779, pg. 45 Campbell Mary-Cornelius: Howard, Apl 26, 1792, pg. 155 Campbell Mary, Charles Sefton; July 21, 1797, pg. 331 Campbell Matty-Jacob Creabl®, Feb. 20, 1779, pG. 64. Campbell, Sarah-George McMinn, March 3, 1785, pee 267 Campbell Susanna-Robert Wickham, Dec. 1, 1783, pes 418 D.A.R. Library Washington, D.C. Unpublished Revolutionary Records of Maryland Vol.. 5, An exact . list of all the. Free Male’ Inhabitants of Montogmery Co, from the age of 16 to 50 years as, also the distrabution of said inhab- itants into companies & battalions as directed by an act of Assembly passed last session for the better regulation of the Milita: | ES ? (Officers & Prtvates for) - Upper Battalion - Zadock Magnuder lst Col. Fras. Dickins Lt. Col. j 8th Co. (contains 69 names) among tose are: Eneas Campbell. ; Jas. & Elias Harbin Jas. Campbell — Carlton Belt Elihu’ Hickman - Census Records;of, Montgomery Co. Md. 1800 (from originial manuscript on file in Census Bureau, Washington D.C. Montgomery Co., 2nd District - Tt Eneas Campbell oe 1- Male under 10. =: l Male 45 & over 1 Pemale 16 to 26 1 Female 45 & over 10 Slaves The following items signed to by Aneas Campbell from copy. of earlist "Test Book" of Montgomery Co. Md. which: is now. in existence. ‘ a i. ™ 1. Oath of Allegiance to Maryland, Feb. 9, 1780 and again on March 13, .1780. . 2, Justcie of Montgomery: Co.— do equal Fight & Justice, March 3. Profess a belief in the Christian Religion-March 13, 1780. 4, Original signatures made by new officés as they are sworn in. - Ans. Campbell, 9th Aug. 1791. Td = 5. Support the Constitution of th Unted States-.9 Aug. 1791. 6. Swear to' not receive any greater fee or reward for. doing anything in office as Justice of the Peace-9th Aug. 1791. 7, Lenox Martin qualified as a JP before Aeneas Campbell 2nd. ~ Feb. 1802 per certificate filed. ! = A # Index of Maryland Colonial Wills- 1634 to 1777 at Land Office Annapolis Maryland. ets ; 1776 Campbell, Alexander, Prince George, Pert SL, 11: 1773 Campbell Ebenezar, Worchester, Part 39, oe 1769 Campbell,£li, Worchester, pert 37, 158 1740 Campbell, James, Cecil, pert 225187 | J] 1935 Campbell, John, Anne Arundel, -pert 214 353 1755 Campbell John, Cecil, part 29, 289 oe 1741 Campbell, John, Somerset, pért 22, 449 1741 Campbell, Joh, Cecil, port 22, 478° ‘ 1773 Campbell, John Worchester,- Port. 39, 416 © 1723/4Campbdell, Thomas, St. Mary, port 18, 213 : 1738 Campbell,Walter, Dorchester, prot. 21, 870 CAMPBELL D.A.R. Library : WaBhington, D.C. Index of Maryland Colonial Wills 16 34-1777 continued 1763 Campbell, William, ausen anne, Port. 31, 831 1774 Campbell, William, Frederick, Port. 39, 641 Calender of Maryland State ‘Papers~ rhe Black Books 1772, Aug. 20, 1439, 29.3: Lord Proprietary “(Prederick Calvert) vs Thomas Johnson Irs, Prederick Co. Manuscript of the County Court Records; theft of a pair of gloves from Josias Darby, Stay of Judgement 111 November court granted. D.S. 3pp, 31 cm X19.2 cm. Seal i . Signature: Thos. Sprigg, Clk Frederick County Court, Justices: Thomas_Prather, Joseph Wood, Charles Jones, Vavid Lynn, Thomas ° Frice, Evan Shelby, Aneas Campbell, Samuel Beall, Willtam Blair, NY AAAS YARRA XY KOR KE 1S IHC HH KX HE KX q Abstracts of Early Protestant Episcopal Church- Hecords of Charles County Maryland. J Mentions Thomas Swann & wife Ann (Dent). Swann. Also) mentions - Rev. Isaac Campbell, James Campbell. ’ Montgomery County Comrthouse Rockville, Maryland . - - : Wille - Original Wills | ee Liber 0, 442 (Old), Liber 3, page 339 (New) . Will of JameS Campbell - Oct. 2, 1827 In the name of God amen..I James Campbell of Montgomery Co. a@né State of Maryland being in perfect health of body and of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding of sick and weak in body but of sound and disposing mind considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs and thereby be the better prepared to leave this world when it shall please God to call me hence do therefore make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say lI give and bequeth unto John Beall of Levin of said county the sum of forty eight dollars due me the 4th day of Sept. as United States pay also I give and beuath to the aforesaid John Beall . of Leaven, Eighty dollars which was due me on the 16th of June from the State of Virginia. I do hereby appoint John Beall of Leaven as my administrator to settle all of my just debts and to receive all the just debts due the said James Campbell and to have him decently buried by his administrator in testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and office my seal this 30 day of July, 1827. \ Wittness« William (his mark) Johnson Patrick Magrath . ag ¥ & ? Jas. Campbell “ «3 Oct. 22, 1784, Deed, Liber B., page 281 ° : ? : Eneas Campbell Jr. who married Sarah Hickman, the daughter 6f — Solomon Hickman of; Montgomery County and State of Maryland. Ninean Edmonton of Prince George County conveyed to Solomon Hickman a tract of land called “Sugar Bottom" on 27 May 1762 recordéad in land’ records of Fredrick Co. Liber 1, folio 1179- land description incorrect so in good faith Edmondson sold the - balance of acreage to Aeneas Campbell Jr. for 2 shillings. Jan. 7, 1805 Deed, Liber M., page 5% oo : Solomon Davis bought from Aeneas Campbell for the sum of $4,541.23 part of a tract called Simpsons dwelling Place, Johnny & Molleys Conclusion & a resurvey on Disappointment part of a tract called Friendship and part of a tract called Chapple : Porrest. Henrietta, wife of Aeneas Campbell, acknowleded sale - of land privately. we 7 Jan. 1805 Deed, Liber M, page 51 ae Same as above except- Solomon Davis as Exr. of will 6f Uncle Col. Solomon Simpson formerly of Frederick but now of Mont- ‘gomery County was required to sell certain lands-including the above to the highest bidder-for $4,541.23. Aeneas Campbell bought these lands - about 614 3/4 acres. (Note- the above deeds are reversed - Solomon ‘Davis: sold the lands to Aeneas Campbell as executor of Solomon Simpson's will - and then purchased them back from him personally.) 3. Nov. 1784 Deed, Book B., Pg. 298 Aeneas Campbell Jr. and wife Sara daughter of Solomon Hicknan wh tt a eR at , ’ CAMPBELL ‘Deed Book B., page 298 Cont. sold to Thomas Fletchall for 500 pourids three tracts, of land laying in Montgomery County formerly Prederick County part. of a tract called Sugar Bottom that Henry Hickman purchased of y Ninean £d4minson which land the said Henry Hickman bequeathed his son Solomon Hickman, other’ tract called Pimgey (or Pinegay), other Hickmans Pleasaure out of Prestons Marsh which Solomon Hickman bought from Edmonston and was bequathed to Sarah daughter e4 Solomon Hickman. - Witnessed by: Eneas Campbell & Charles Hungerford. Signed by Aeneas & Sarah Campbell Pics Thomas Fletchall paid 500 pounds ~ receipt signed by Eneas Campbell,.,Sr. ‘ Aug. 15, 1806 Deed Book N, pg. 13 °*- e Solomon Davis was executor of Solomon Simpson will- the will requested that part. of his estate be sold to the higheat bidder in a pubdlit sale, Aeneas Campbell bought tracts of land. called the " Elizabeth"& "Henry", witnessed by G.W. Harwood, ichard Beall. 4 . Z Aug. 15, 1806, Deed Book N, PK. a5 2 Pad ‘a = on the smme day .Eneas Campbell sold this land above to Solomon Davis. Witnessed by G. W. Harwood, Richard Beall. _ Oct. 11, 1814, Deed, Book R. pg. 459 Solomon: Davis Tnustee of Aeneas Campbell sold for $65. land to | Michael Bruner tract of land called Solomons Templé, : Henrietta Campbell Will= July 2%, 1828 Liber O,pa. 104 (Oid), ~ Liber 3, pa. 364 (New). . H The only names mentioned were Robert 4 Dade (she gave 3500.) and Mary Dade (the rest of her estate). : Witnesses: Eliza H.<O"Neale, Ellen &, O'Neale | Gertified by: Solomon Holland. | Will of James Campbell- June 18, 1819, Liber 3, pg. 26 Wife.: Mary : eee . Children not mentioned or named. Everything to the wife. h Witnessed: Solomon Holland, Upson Beall, Brice Lelby. blaze ee Cmmmepebcd Like < 1 >GO- BAS) Of 3.9 Soom, : / / (Gat CLe 4 aes CL». aot ue } ak Z4(PES- fd 2X q:y | a arch fs cat a id dee - taraberd rut Aor Pose: dhe dt they ners Lhe ov ele Lard lee Gage pao fm | | Se pret orarriagy, aicthedd ke Adee thit they A fh ew fee: tr— jf £0.C. VLA Vrthen the ig Ree ‘7 " eC CLL Ad. Qeicak ain hatte Fis Ll aad sz Asn - rains wee vere cke Che i: ibhe et fee ( . 7 Ge Le the & Ly. . é AOL CE Aw AL Ys iT a 4 < > PLGA £2 —Fri Ax) Sy; An— A. él t g4 CK tH ge | Cher aiens. hi Ch pen / ? s Aw yn. Eee t.: Cdeue< Mg Seti’ ic Pte ae « j - Gk AbeY a + Mt hkl’ arn nd. - Oy sah aa te 7 A “. BA 148 Vc st Lak tw Ad, Se noo aA hie Lh OP 4S CA in psec il 16 es 2 ew J rf. 5 > Lowe tegaael [| $43 "¢ ti x <« Ze “Wwe Zi fLA “ £ a 4, - 2 d f ie 7 fo TJ ites Hie €_« s j Clack A Artire 4 Ss ws Tha f° (605 4-0-thnw (Poe The Abt t & st &. Fisiie A cd Atte & y 3 | Led Le Sd thes Arie eo 8 : : ; : ; - Aerie pr Le. hi ( 620 ‘ vii -*- + A ‘ gr / d } J? IY 04 Ai te te —r A hiv AL t : oi ead a“ ee iy y Je HAen t CA £4 e+) —- sO Pu Ct ttc ; e wb gt S fa fra-te# Cc ale) 249 a i J A - B - v7 Ac a gee Ltn A: Ataf lew Diet fig . K pe PAs? fo2 * > f A Pr eq a uh 4~-eu Pos ee v 4 + Mrs, Earl Renner | 701 Manvel pe Chandler, Oklahoma: ( ih Z Wale ce esti ST47 "Hes eel , Hea 7.775~ 1ELS. © atith Aga ™. i ar - oy tate fe a del. LE 20a PLE Ce: oct rKy Wika i. i Ii ST- 4G a ind Ai « rate 7 ate lee Thon devmsr- 235. ~uw 7S. a Ce ° } ; - A a cS } om » 2 as ~ A > Ct J x a qj ae My _ il. a DML As lube eed did “Tas, Yet O7G, ewes | frton dame Fea be ol Zaty eens th 4 a ie January 2, 1968 « Vear Mr, Swann: Py We are both pleased that you enjoyed the stories of our "modest" me State, With such a’rich heritage to live up to you ¢an see why : we Texans tend to tell ‘Such Whoppers, : Te ~ 0 $ j I have been corresponding with Mrs. Thornberry of Valley Station Fea Kentucky concerning the Gaithers. She gave me a lot of information <>\ about Jeremiah and his father John. She went into the D.A.&. on John Gatther. From what she says she has compiled a great deal on the Gaithers. ae Be I have also been writing to Mrs. Clyde Jewell of Grand Junction Colorado. She was working on Aeneas Campbell's family also. Her ancestor Carlton Belt married Anne Campbell, Aeneas Campbell's 1 ' youngest daughter. She has stated. that the fahily legeng@ concerning . Aeneas Campbell is that tm he is in the family of the Duke of ~ Argyle - Head of the Campbell Clans of Scotland. What part.of the! family she does not know, but the information is worth looking :-}¢ into. a. ; ‘ a gr a if you recall, when we went to see allie Cole she-told us that Pry her grandfather, John William Campbell, was killed n the Civil War. We went out to see Milus Campbe 1 {Kt Turnersburg an ok some Polaroid shots of a big picture: of Johb William Campbell). Since he was BR ampbell's father I was most anxious to find any information on his war service. I sent off the the General Services Administration in Washington to see if his widow had~ filed for a pension. Since he was onthe Confederate Side | knew that the GSA probably wouldn't have mush on him, if anything. At any rate, just before Christmas. I received the papers. The confederate sates awarded ! January 1, 1863 to May.1, 1863 May’ 3;°1863). the grand amount of $44.36: The soldiers were paid $11.00 pe month. She was also refunded $73.22 for clothing bought by-her late- husband but not used. Her application was signed by’B. A. Bailey, probably her brother, ‘and her attorney was W. G. Gaither, probably one of her husband's mother's relatives. The papers .show that he ‘was killed near Fredericksburg, Virginia. Needless to.say, I was most excited when I got att this infommation. ts the Locke family: "The Loske family was a large inf uential Gnd patriotic family in Rewan. The first of this race éame from — Ireland to America in the 17th century and settled in Lancaster Pennsylvania, From thence, three brothers: Matthew, Frances and- George came-to North Carolina. Matthew and Frances settled in ~Roman and George in Iredell County." “This conflicts partly with what I copied out at Mr. Watts’ house, His records whow that the Lockes came from England and that the thmee brothers’ father is buried in Londori. However, they could haye left Ireland and gone: to-England arid then came to-america. [his will -give; me an excuse to™ go to England and Ireland to find out. The last time I-was at the libra y I found this ings note on I will close for now but will pass along any other information I com@é across, May your New Year be fullof joy. ° = ‘i Joyce ye fr “ "AT lee Cf ° [7 : ~ » ‘ : * pm et [L C olf. A Cerecafelcle aa St + here 1) EF Za bs, Maewrd (omic aee1, pte. , Op: lewble Jat Cy = —. atl ec e¢-H. Lae 2 bene Lie hie fk (16 T Lee al, #) aA Ca eee BL ey 04 Ae. “CX ¥ enerd fey! A LOY a /7.- 45 4S" fe 224 417 THRE Fig 2 /2-19- B42. Feeccee< eLlnvk. i: te 2>.- (2 5 Vi lane tte ara v*- 1 Zu46- Lt de Ze /C- ISM OB: i of . Mawr Ce “sm AY O be Cay Barr bee Wn * Kiba C204? owes caenphelt b. ? St ne Ce Ei | AL peat dat wee Hee vr 6. A106 [or x3 cc Oot. Cacepbell ie ; Es fT - fet trT k fe) a, Ae LY 1C 72K enh Mr f. FAS /7Y - Felten APS TF ane Jing Lary fF. ee pT | Gb Bo Peter (lta olin tat | | G/ocl Pyl. } SDAP PIS eg aise cs ~peEy- apie noel Campbell Gets ~v County Bible TAYLORSVILLE — At the | monthly meeting of the Alex: | o4 ander County Commissioners Fed last night in Taylorsville, very | m little business was conducted. d The commission was presented an old Bible removed from the cornerstone of the courthouse which is in the process of being torn down. The_ officials agreed to donate the relic to the collec- tion of Rowe Camphell, a local druggist who has a Cc The board also approved pay- ment of a bill for $200 for the moving of 4 photostat machine from the old courthouse to the basement -of the Northwestern, Bank building. Hoes Superintendent of Education, * Dwight Icenhour, appeared ‘on behalf of the school board and asked if the county were in- terested in purchasing a 13-acre tract of land owned by the school board. As they have previously expressed willingness to. buy the land, the commissioners agreed to give the town of Taylorsville the first option to acquire the ‘tract. FEE soy c—<. oe. dp a, Ry PB i a Cs te, eth : iii bine TOTts. 4 4 te C: a “) To ton “isle of é b. 2 1 | we i C > 94 2. co. Ch On .¢ » @ > € ry nek Rel, | 4 ) a~ c Fie He -_ va Zk, , sa » c L “ib 3 3 of ee wee | BS + Ket« ccaet “ M e 3 : w s i i \ i 3 i ‘ | e oJ Oo é J | : " Billy Page. Fifty years age: ae, 2, Campbell Gch cadindy in meee. his home on Alexander Street. He was the son of Dr. R. T. Campbell of the Snow Creek community. He graduated from the -medical college of the Land- Unireraity of Mpcyiend in E_ and located at’ Snow © .; whest Ne Dect eee. : sion until-about 21 years “ago when he moved to Stony Point. After remaining there three or four years, he located in States- ville, he located in Statesville here.” aes Heel ( eth Peri~dl & TG, a a4 tee bee Patek ts / sewer she WV, cM Pies [re qo AO AF QD brie tee td the Te, ery oF ti Mh tee / Zs ae be Tita. Al J EF Z/ eel AL C2 ly Gx. Ti Qe be: Ftc - 13 ets-- pros 3}4.- era a Pe harkr, £. feaF re eee (Pine Renn | (nie Gus dacs [tro Seretttts 90) a \ LOL Ly of : eh) cg Atel of Goversae Cocreph cet /TQO - Cew2t cd Jrcaletl Co J. yn. en 10 2 Wn. be} [Wry = teas” 4: hintaan lo |4- 7b - [FLO = £ t or) Caen cl 9-971 + 411 2dhley ro am 1977.6 yy + ofab pm: pO HO —- - A1 welt: bef . ae ale ‘at : ae | pW, pdr | O FEDERATI CROP INSURANG | ad ae ort Ce a ae Pas ! EB w : — ie. — - “Mr. 1G. McCully, who will of manage the new Store which the ber of Colonel Campbe J.C, Penney Company is open- ing here in Statesville is here with his wife and daughter, Miss Opal McCully, and is mak- ing his home temporarily at the L. C. Steele residence on Race ‘Mr. John C. Sharpe has re- ceived his commission from Postmaster” Genera] New as papaninie of Statesville and Will take up his duties July 1, Succeeding Mr. R. R. Clark.” A new star route was the New Hope post office in the northwest corner of the County. The New Hope office had been Served by a star route from Hiddenite. “Dr. James: H. Pressly has been notified by the state laboratory officials at Raleig essly, some days ago, did not have the rabies.”’ “Mr. R. L. Bell of Turners- tip and standing 5% feet. It is believed to be the largest crane even seen in the vicinity.” Seventy - five years ago: Landmark, June 30,. 1899. A crowd estimated to have between 1,000 and 2,000 on hand for the Reuben P. Campbell monu- ment in Snow Creek church- yard. Congressman m. 1-8. Linney, who had been a mem- n 's com- mand, delivered ‘Messrs. P. D. Atwell and P. A. Barringer has a misunder- standing on the streets late yes- 2 terday afternoon which resulted ina slight disfigurement of Mr. Barringer’s countenance.” “Messrs. Brown & Hudson have delivering brick for the Cooper-Long build- - The contract for these buildings, however, has not meeting Tuesday lowing officers were elected by the Odd Fellows: C. B. j grand; G. Karscher, vice grand; J.F. Gamble, recording Secretary; J. S. Fry, financial secretary, and Jno. P. Flani- gan, treasurer.” - POA = t In Iredell | oo Long dressed the wound.” “It has been 100 years since a Methodist Church was anized at Snow Creek, where the Cam mo Ww unve ay. It has been Suggested that a -cente?itial celebration, commemorating the event, be done this fall,”’ “The Iredell Blues met at the armory Tuesday. evening and reorganized by electing R. 1. Flanigan captain. About thirty- five names were enrolled and these will be increased to make being more than 40.” : established from Statesville to : Landmark, Juiie 27, 1874. “The following from the Raleigh Crescent will be news to the readers of the Landmark in Iredell County.'To what cause can the change in Jordan’s color ? be ascribed? ‘Jordan Chambers ~ is a faithful old ‘white man porter who has been dutifully at his work in the Secretary of State's office for the last four- teen months. The Negroes of . Iredell] County met in con- vention the other day and nomi- nated Mr. Chambers as their - Candidate to the legislature from that county. Chambers accepts the nomination and informs us that he wil! make his first speech in Statesville on the- 4th of July.” “The Iredell Blues — This <@allant company of which there are comparatively ~few sur- vivors; was organized about 1848, with Gen. John A. Young, new of Charlotte, its first Captain. Since the War this com- | of Fayetteville, the Rowan. Guards and others have been © reorganized, we would suggest a similiar step on the Part of the Blues.” “For County Commissioners — A. Clayton Sharpe, T. A. Price, .H. A. Neill, L. p. Wilborn, Sidney Johnston.” “Mr, Summers,- the en- terprising proprietor of the Statesville Sash and Blind. Factory met with &@ painful accident at his “Factory~ last . Thursday. While working about the saw, his right hand became entangled in some Way and was job almost severed from his arm,” Be a good loser with Bimini, the vored Mini Milk crushed from SUPERIOR DAIRIES (Adv.) . PRIA Wa: plete — P21 - FOL 3-0 hy | Queda se A : Freese oa d Che LLthe - de, | Cas Cale S arg te Oi — Reno ai Jer - Olaece Bc Jit -* Tibtis tile Ss oe tes “ot ct A- fet oat x2 Seg tL Malt, rat. “Le “ 4 ae ‘TFea bere IP. So 2 alee Tt (- to (993 Cea. aC y Live Sri e WAAL col, $ 7h Volek se Lef TAL x ¥\ Gai. Bet ZA OT te | Pot ex a fs aie Ph. ie cl |p hpi ol eae Ceece/( FAQ Z icine up atte Pace set g | aC ey Fiona e4etkl 2 Lie I} Ks baat A., Hote’ Se Got to ~clat aH Shee 5 ( ol fettZ, 4elz - Jen~olicdy , echile f w+ (Ge ee > 4 db + has J cle ot FE Fever) Hees , VE Provo Att te Aelia We fxt{ 32 ‘4 Leck Fax gliteds Gat ft Ci farrr~ 2 1 ae tel a aes 5 oe oe ee \rt nie pfir AA Le 2 ak: a - ide i. Lerten ot 5! Wee Mn eo 7 c ot Ate -s On , poem plain ae Cf 6. Ar JL. 2 ek FEU. 4F—# 14. Zi : ie ZL: 3 ds s (| Wicd, eT Y . _ her (Tei a. baie f oe Vea Bon : Haase Abe ote Crd. ie oe url h | tc0d BK a a Shite Cn ed Lp Rent AF otk Pee etn Ae pk» by, su / Heme. Crt aA eke a 4h, oo Hail: Lj sid} * ay a od zs ef isk Tp pte Cae g Hee [ery Eo hee tf FAY freer ned dj) 'Ar4. ot Ce ee as 1 < Hf J Cece ¢ hrtls,\,\$ > Dt. std EA z: ey mo PARENT ~ We ta Cet ey! Ho. Willen “Ce oft i dias. Ca. pla ine: gel: P40 a a C? ye. “| - x? 2. | de Smead AFA 1 Keds. 4. Lae aa Ltre DZ ' Zak aes. ~ iy. if Mave toi Xoo a 1. se : A eds LLA. : F on a AY 7 az Te dé. Z . ao L fg -,-~ | ~ 4G pee fre Ow Ce. ) oF ane 1290 -~ |f 86a ISU | BIO— [310 - [Fb ftv le. ae ee ee Viatoa« Rott. }. b> py aid (Fee Mere (8 /F- (B27 — bee - 10>" | /% 0-0 Ceeezug | 9, dol r Sek. C2 ._fabi lb | 71 th Ae, Ma. f DAE / DAES 2 I1- 4 , Alc 4 Wee 4 i (a VS eo x Vé aL BU FED —A1+# whe (Oo : Ae *® Lk u(O > 4: a "© Paes a , : (¢ | se fe J q / }n>, - L/ ~ ee j S 7 ie of = hei bo weet Dy 4 J ASK S- ) 3 rT AN I late gl =< (Lia re ¢ ~~ . ie FAs J ea o : fy [= <* rf lo G4<«4#resf a 4 =f ’ “ == fin \ - ~ ‘ a fc i ow f . - 5 Ae £ t { (' , ¥ = < PEE /- it ° Peete . ‘ : KeGt CO" piece d Te ee Misecey eg HA iT re eh Cixt, As te cc/ Mba to Ce bk f rae oe brote pi, & halicit & call capylas.R 7 Ctre, fy /F hs ChitHhe = Leeks bday, 4, eee We | 3 Fan J2e or Yer prire f j w w Gf Mw a ai ) * 3 + eer Congress of the Hhuted states Bouse of Reyreasrntotives Wee Xr. tt Fp ee Orr ica. BU ke lis . be. owann Route 1, Box 14" Statesville, ll. C. 28677 i a LE 5 i l i a i -; a e- toa i aw _+r0t-e-f) Taf Toyto | p Lanse: erat Leet /7 he AXXO d 7 free ) A me fh wy, fot Pree ( Z r ef a | 76% = MH yre“wp~e Cr 7 inl Au &3 283 ; . } Cr o ? a= “ha Ce “at St th teh J Aw A fa o* « id * ve a 4e a » a oy é | neha i TAREE fled Bn A fou? te if 2 Lg Pench Bails gy hrcla te Afr per n at Gf ex Frcce hone. an pierre ‘et HOD 0 hin ne oe: eg Pea . a. iar ita ” #2 ce ok : ne be ‘idee be ZL a ye é Midis: ~ & os a 27% rt ‘ poe s mu \ zZe* Vi, Ire feo ae itt at a w et ie gen oi Mts oii ‘ xéh ® iF 7% or wiht LY iat Wide p¢14 Aart / ,, 9 ike, ae; eee Fa\ all Maas te 2 . 27 Adty ce ¢. cae, 220 i 7 ee: llr Leto C. phe Uz de ual, Rig a | Fer: eer Wh Leaf "bh / IPG |p cag: bh -/ 93 2! Chilton )/t< Teen C- aE Peat ) > 2 in cut oe | “a PGE | })) - Jeph c a aun ae pan | | 2 Ih - batlen # Pots CC i. per Lt the rt 7 Via i UAW ce. . Me ct At: I ‘e . : Rowe Begin Guh Thebes. a | 4e: : — Me ~ fly d ital” ‘pete 4 C: ; He phayy Re. si pecaienene, CNelces ( Z sf we ky Ye gt. bat. fete t__— a. $201 ly, YQO polroke Cx. Pur dete ls Scheduled . Baccalaureate services for} , Sraduating seniors at South Ire- | — dell High Schoo: will ‘be held May 2% at 3 p.m. with Rev. Frank R. Campbell, pastor of First Baptist Church of States- ville, as speakér. The service, first event of | ® _ be in Little Joe's Presbyterian Church at Barium. Springs, . it ,| Was announced today by the |) assistant principal Paul. Dear- | Page 3B | Seat Pienned 33 ni gasde ‘nas ti jis] i ile lh i fs : as as ai ieee path TG ua u ni in al aay: on tit hale & Pigatir tt ait if z du "2 Mf Phspe ney ‘Me, (J 22E este SA pp bf ascii eh A bernie FeeK f- 165> etm seats at ae] ‘ pagted Reuben P. Campbell, The: exercises Were largely attended. (The’ monument was unveileg by little “Miss: Mary Lawrence, dau- ghter of Mr. J. W. Lawrence. The legend on the. monument was: ~ “Rev Iredell cui pe, bern fa Grated. at Went Polat Tune 23, 1840, Liewtéhant of Cavalry the nal aaa it ® guished for gallantry ‘in te } | Mexican. War. Promoted to the | captaincy of Co, B., Second Dra- | ee Colonel of the Seventh orth Carolina Regiment in> the Confederate War. Led his regi- ‘ment in <the battles of New Berne, Slash Church, Mechanics- ville and Cold Harbor. Killed at Cold Harbor June 27, 1882, leading a chafge against tie enemy's lines. Two colo?-bear- ers had been shot down, Seiz- oe. “2 colors and © advancing the shout, “Pollow me boys!” he fell in front of his regiment. In daring and cour- @ge equalled by few, surpassed by none.” In July, 1899, interested ar ties’ met and organizeg a fire to be known as the Statesville Reel Company No. 1. Mr. J. S. Alexander waé elet- ted foreman; Mr. H. R. Cowles first director; Mr, John P Flanigan second director; Mr R. 0. Deitz secretary and Mr. T. L. Steele, treasurer. The com- was divided into three as sold “ollege go ys to and Mr. C. W. Hyams will to the | down there in a few da after | arrange it.” May.” jaye tad aa Hig e mules got open above Hiddenite Frying Pan annual picnic train was moving at leaped like and -got home at. daylight next morning.”’ “The Statesville Chub. will hold its ctharaans the capital of Aleck as at oe best mule market, but | somehow or other th Mon- | the door Stike- | while’ the Prof. M. E. Myams h | his collection to Trinity Colle tia is: alee Hi i be ebisaas eee tite, 15-245 °% v a ‘five States- | on the first Thursday in for a/ full speed. They while ‘ cay, i. Ping aol. a porter Char 7 jen Jicetqe Mh id Tote L Chic _—~ {« . \ Dan ie (\ . ae 7 A 4 / a as : F AS eae eve ll of ,| ALA Corti, e ii RY Ge efi a YL Ot. ise > antl. | Banepa, iP a Poe dems c Bre f Tax Le 72 hag Lé l ot a FP —ha 7 +7 Ape 2 — Pt nate Coes oe lh. X Le ef de a a CS ? O° Fe i. of / ¢ « ¢ : elit & ‘ o An i. Vl, ap X8e| J F> at Oe TAAL / : e i an A 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, 0.¢. It is only just now thet basket I ceme across your jing) reh being bourht by ny hy e De On| the back of Daigte It could herdliv have been the |} not built until some “IO years ‘Ione was buélt. Frem the. de ery) tilll efter the wor’ my fath the old, home. He mireht heave used ie Carnhell Cole livege now. You'mey cere to read Mergery Thomson: . > } send it bac’ some tire, There were de verreoty mother and his mother which I think were taken 159. Margery wented the one of Greandrother s0 Lt tc nd heve now ireised the ques ion of mpde. hed those of. my father ani] mothe wmeho: dare red 0 ae renre | . ad | ht Have teckled a long book to keep me. quiet; Eleanor of uiteine. It is verv leprned, the vnrodict of infinite researchy R at. the’ sere tire onite vediotid. pineerely , f + * j . 4 17 ; x jt \ [vee ™ et — ° 5 | J , ~ ae IS exe Ch Jes UL A. Ad Co pote onepend J fer hac. a NOGAG || | Hed Roath iy] SL Aol £7, ber df Ok Br Reka m- "ns os Ee Toot . che oe FH 05 & Fert ~ BHT - Mt pe 3 Sarig Gy 1 -% bts bes ae te y $53 | A Breebhik jase Yi. Bet Le a haa. F856 p7?, issg oT Cathet 2 SPA YW de oe 7 ISTO YW (hg Ke, | 2 bela n ~ saad) 5 WOUtsgSN) w un wee} ON a@po ’ $9600 ulmApor) ry Aq Ont) 96: > ' aw . , (| CC | dye C4 pr CH Ce K Lt / ce IY Lach fey : to. ae Lebeded: Net | rhoo(& Whi /B3Y- oe ay rf heel, feat et “IN 7? ce, 3 = Cord 4 Cbraier ME a ie-8 vesiipleree AES We ee ie Va Tey Ty Pr la. Te Capt 20 ~ a. aa / Wn art hy. '- Haven't worh thé patanas yet. 1 e both fine \ / { se Bee Covtin 7A e ‘ kok CSAP AL Sa Lr bAS& Ha , ye } Le ESM 37TH STREET, © : LOUISVILLE 11, KENTUCKY Dear Mr. Swann: I really have nothing to.report other than that 1 will be in Statesville on the First day of September. My roommate, Holly, 19 coming and so is her mother. We will be staying at the Vance again. We have planned to‘stay until Sept. 4. .- = I want |to go back to the courthouse and see if I can find when «lija Campbell died and when George Watts died. Of all. the information I. got at the court house those two death dates got by mg. I also want to check the church-burial records for Mt. Bethel church and seé if there is some record of. who 1s buried under those rocks. I sure would like to get some offfcial/ record of Rufus Campbell's death date. My cousin here in Texas.sent me marriage and death dates for \him and far -Mary .Ann Watts but she didn't tell me wnere she got them. 4 After we leave Statesville we are going to spend the day in Raleigh at the Archives and. see {f\. they have " anything. The people at the courthouse said tnat the people from the Archives had carried a lot of: things to Raleigh and kept-them. From Raleigh we are going on the. Washington J.C. vc the Archives there. we are also going to the D.A.H. ‘library. They have one article that I can*t waif to see, in one of the periodicals that they nave there ys-an article titled "Residents of Montgomery County Maryiand who noved to Iredell Coe, N.c." That just has to be our people. ve My father will not be able to come to Statesville while we are there. His vacation fell at the -wronée time and he is being sent to arkansas about the time we gill be leaving. : Will} close for noy and'see you in about two weeks. sincerely Yr je— (-11=/7 G5 “ J 291- pi Se Be tt 7-7 ~ 1 $0 4 7? - / @ Cel At Chugh Th, 170}. oe \Gor- itv.) nd it looks like I may. have to go somewhere = b ” , - aes - 7 t -is en, and the grass is growing rank, and the cattle are so fat they opie: . Theyente reed fh 7 “to key them from eating too much clover. -' . my j 9 : I had a letter from Mrs. Renner, and she was waiting to : hear from someone about the DORSEY line. She still) thinks her RACHEL who m. BENJAMIN II wes a DORSEY. It seems I wrote to her about the JACOBS, but she did not comment. wWarfiélId said the heirs of HENRY GAITHER were; "Beale (the bachelor); BENJAMIN - RACHEL DORSEY; ete.", but I do not see anything in the will that Newman quotes, mentioning ‘Rachel DORSEY. From various notes, it seems that the old Gavt. EDWARD GAITHER who m. 3 times, and whose dau., RACHEL GAITHER m. JEREMIAH JA- COBS, was very close to my Gaithers and to the N.C.) Gaithers. My ED- WARD GAITHER who m. ELEANOR WHITTLE, was his nephew. And HENRY GAITHER was his nephew, too, and HENRY was the father of BENJAMIN II, and this = that my ELEANOR WHITTLE, a widow, was deeded 100 a ,8on, Edward - who.m, Sarah Howard. This was just father. This is too many Miwards. | 3 | 7 - , You explained the JACOBS connection, but I will have to try to work it all out again from your letters. Cannot remember how. you arrived at the conclusion that RACHEL JACOBS m. BENJAMIN II, but believe it was JEREMIAH'S wil. My head has been too mixed up to figure out any- - thing, but I tried. res. by Capt. EDWARD'S” efore she m. Basil!s. makes BENJAMIN II a 1st cousin of my BASIL I. In note it states You asked if I ever. did get the family/af BASIL Sr. cleered up. Not exactly. You sent the inscriptions from graves at Jopna;, and I tried to put all this together. The DAR Lineage) Books, "Heraldic ’ AsO P e = 0 E, [UM. DIVIDEND AMOUNT E AM UNT PREM +3 ——}_Amoy Du Sunde y Night Derr liother nd Daddy: ae 3 Sess | j \ ke heve ® cebin et Fsiry Stone beginning June 14. - Since. Frenk w-nts to be here next Serurd:y.night we vill probobly drive up Sundey.efternoon. | | This «fternoon yhen I took Frenk over to Grrer-t> mept the fellow thet Frenk has been riding vith, we talked »bbut hov we vould work things, out next Sundcy. Mr. Smith-seifi ‘e would protrbly plrn to stop in St-tesville for.= mp) of eoffee «nd rould @& 11 us rhen he got there. Jt -oulfin't trk= but - fer minutes for us to dri e.rrenk to meet) than. This «ry Frenk qeh mek theitrip thet frr ith me. he children -né I vould like to spend the night tf you }111 let us end then we'll drive up to the Pirk Mondey morning. | When do you vent to go see Aunt Fenny Hell or mke spme HRher trips? I hrve been thinking I-might come beck| thers when ve lerve Feiry Stone on Mondry, June. 21, sné spend a Tew deys vith you if there was some plece you would Like to go or we might do somé’sering or vhatever you might heve in mind. jie can telk sbout thet ~ben we see you. Frenk hasn't driven his car to Greenville since before -ve were with you in May. I've been d@élig'ted tkat he hasn't been having to put so much milesge on his cer. We thought for's hile thet the car would be vorn out before ¥ejever got it paid for the wey he was putting the miles on jt. besides, it is so nice that he doesn't have to:meke th trip alone. ae 9 We ere fll -ell rnd are getting excited sbout: our org resen coming up soon. | Hope ell mes vell vith you. | love, Ab iaraT hey x At mull ( . a + : Zz ceypenter is nor a king his home vith ‘is son here ville. He joined-our church his awrning.-, 4 fan ape Bd i. “1797 pes Psa o bo tutd. oka be a 4 cae Os = Tanna K a # fetid pee | Piel. oe ee aon Ql. Cee a a 4 ut Chi ek a ar | Ce ae peat coy That dls P22-e i 27, Vee 9 . Tees Chi dk lene Cpe yg of ea ore ee rr ee call: 1), bakes eel bareie. Bay. ire Paw, adie | oA of Pt eee Chie Gaxiel Aetleti gis btn~a25 Pl a heed” herent f t. Them. ar = bbs Lhe o—. > (? ; : (Rates ; Me ., hep ) an C7 Vi ccak: Pri, hth ; At ¢ oe Fae VAL a IL Oe tC ope” pphawe Af ; fea 27r_t-ée7 te 94 lane A “At he nde al iy 4 pi pte en. Aegean’, P14 6d Z / s Ae a j/ . AnmLX b fe Lk LAS OP SA / ve — cf _ MA i 3 € api p ler. 1A $F 2 lyr Ax et pleat thet pty a3 ha sa ees of OX Ai 2. MMi iy / Zé aot. a ~~ d .o / é L2 4A pn te AS * A an 4 Ss Dow a. mye, ] CZ / : % ~ ‘2 flo i Lg Ue = i é i “P. # Es -- Fs es Fist Th g his Lh Pscaen “& Lihormm— t+ LX 7] : a We < ++ de cle pert cin Pit ha ee. OR a kene Og loha the tis Bhrxr pe rhe, legion eee Prsthire, res MipleChsess of! YA £ thet 0. Vale tet hohe & qs" lan Cate) Lp fra > Arve iy EAL C- -Ptinanter’., “2 “y In E "a Ad Prit fr G rt OF 5 Le La Ye: ‘Le “4 : 6 - | - Do oes Td i LO 4, Rk A 2 lint ag ¢ Let LitA acy. f ae dius Cree deren, “Le ‘gen? ff a ne, = ({tu2d te Tao Ceiatem, the beneas 2 prrte ae eth‘ Brvphtte a ftwW aes Cn ety pte a) : } Tecate Ce mptcer sh, /$2 bm ABD 7, pr ass § 23 ~ Rk <3 357 4. | are ee! Vetere. AF pon — CA papehett ft AFG AST an ie ha do j, is. J Oheed oo ft Ag tl » S, Cnc Cf Bar pile my. Ke marier PONE, 17 76 a7 Cen 17599) 5 39/ eb tas Aa ; Ae 7 mW Nein Jeracl oS ¥ 7 3 “fe SBS, Tt ect & pe. rade | Hl Gt ie Bees mali tard deitederr pa: Ce Site | Rick 2... Addl atk. ae. Tt a) Jetc tt bi gh hems Tae: Yad "9. } Goda, Mead it Leda pris wi 10 €0) 20-7 J, Lo & CL Feh(trae \Campbiece Likdrsmptzcr as. Poth da ud Lasiars Bind Afr lidtihe sini ph Lagi ff doe (prot p baed. ¢ ) on eC] | faernety is bo. pai ee ry ene E choles N). 6 wrtar tr. dige mn (ha 1 Sc eb zane gcd h / ta te Chis Hiptandie tor WuaLphr— Ce. Wie 2 5}: 109) —™ Mee, 13 lf, Pell € han dew 1 $./8 fod i , Credle gern Baw eget , Aden Ler toerrww Sh tm poser om 75 he ree AAee; S | pu rir, ees ie f y Heh 3 ) Arrcab A A, felrin~ ee YA 2 # ace 6. a/ oe har —. (fey dak | ate oa ee he ry De el Le Poicl yn Mir<d Beets I~ @ “Mote - ta W tater, in Cy. of oe yf Baim = Hib aodiain /939fc meat 9 ahem 2° Desmastioc Ca: a 24 Get, : : a Pla epraer a. we mg _~ Fra Sbedyscidanial ship em Ba ME oem 44 faertmr chk, cae : tends Cs baare-t ¥ Zs a BF.) (re5 —~ ft ¥ . ae: ? : f ; - ae: in i Pe Ga> ae f ack. inte ; e{ ° : Wha e 4 sf te oe hs of oat tt. 2 ae ‘ * ' ’ ote ¥ a ». | jp i Ron Cas feh, Co Apr ents ‘Cts ae: ae a eer Piece ¢ The wy Mb jE aes ee Sele Y-29- / iy pe antes ae, oe Renee: nt celts - TK fit t . Z 4 gx 4k de < a ie lie - ~ t— fh ike > wUths< <" jA~-~—<4 . fatug . 6 te xR, an a e@ or a ar ; ( et 418 Yon 7 J | . / a. : 7 Sy Oe fe aks fF, l tua pe ft. t ~-2:40/ ttc ot 4 AXthow, | bie d tie en 1 gf 9 4 rity H-9h Cit Pi i _ 3. f/etck .. Ltay tc. ea“? (ita 2 lA # ; ott, JX, ~ . Fi-- te Ag had YY Ae b<. sk é-t> ” “« A owe fe td2- ft GA€-dL wea). +r — 2 C20. 6 ok bry - (* 4 Nt ¥ \ fen Us . pice tel L. a / $ C NX nba. P|: wae fit j wR Fre a4 ¥ de an 74S fs [Se ply at °s ad (he Petraes Ty) ; PAE PAG = SV hes 4 i (tee {.L ?@@ tt ¢ s ee ¥ C gar tous t- eK o fee : SPA ce hopes. 7 ecusa di, a tz Jb fir _4. iAnrr a a \ leg pate ar Ade a ; On, Ly vv An tu? dif : +f tai Ale ef. dsr / ~~ tein Fer G ): j Yt fin aac fw ds Ca j . j si We & 17 on v/v a A wee ates a: <x 4 t s Of) Da iS : Loewen eS : - ’ a } o A ‘ . . ws tt c ae 5 : i HW. ae FAAS | pend aie sills Khe We we Le the Ola C22, Fhre, | 7 7 27 Ze) On Ai My See ee WS. thc dit 5 OPE. fit ds i ges A ALtf a ° . : ‘ Cee Peek oad 4 2 - ’ : fe ‘ tate ts an iL As ais : - na — 7 T ey ‘a d. et A ch <L oF 3«..£. 2otles. ae : 2 tea : ee : 4] “974 } A came pitiods Oe zack , | : P : _-a— x! ae A nt (7 “ Ar Fz dk £ és AA to th « oak: Ae Le i Z 4 A214 A A a @ O-4+> he es “ / Lietg in ti Kt tad ; — tf Xt E C Lh tte SD PIS Zhe f oh 7 4Athire yee ie Ath ts @ ae Inpete Ck LA ze ie Pray HLA Y A at). wile CAC e Clea 9 F: ry 7 or CA (42 F742 tht-o Ate ‘ fi - “ Ja ae ut —-A. é~-t Ks ¢ 2 a # a Mee Au7 4) frt Sintec J Bac ce A Ltn 2 eS j | : Me Age tess 3 etre AT her LA d- p04 AS bY POLK / KLE : ee ra or W..t e on Awd Tie: 5 aes ae seats vane - 5 7s r LOO toe - & eF WO f 4 / } Ls ) cul oe: Hag) LL 4414A17 4 Cy “dt A 91a (4 =} je 2 gy y 4 a : . rd a it : , 4 4 7 = J fi Aa i, ft 2h FT LAL MLrtAdhegvre | 8 rer x fae / eA / Lb. CHE AU Le f pp Jape, Le G LEA a fe A fers len r , : . BS as os os FY UA4 4S ite -* - 1 4 2s J ) i AAT ; te ru uv 74 A id /_f A J A Ala tr “ae ’ : : : , i g-t~-< Le } é Z : fl @ 4 7. gc . Os At ‘ rie : . \ L y : : ee / Mee y he retey Phare “Grady Lt. Kt 94G # SY aS, 4 q | 7 / / : A, : , f : i se tt _— < ‘9 ef \ Caf ee ¢ f l/ AAA Vt 2A é lov gh wen SO fF < , a LZ oa <t. Ce cote yf 3 Lepie Ait « ND) ance elit Yue P i. y +f ee ~~ 2 yz Le i4 1 é 2 t a rae 2th fur os (le 7 a 2, J. an nlt t Oh bike ee Fa ) AA Heo ite aa i: itil ¥ A. ab} / 7 dbo ARAM Lhe Zste MALL ( ® A L SA, hg inh ae ed dewey Arg Se eee VU thes Mia cir Abd — | x - ‘ } fl4 tk UG A Lye ort CO, pe leo SEES Js Py p-« / ff f tre = Let di Cte te pila cr (OA A tLte .\5 4 aes 7 ~ Wan ELE, o— ; > = {A - u 7 . ) = : ~ ere } Aue tn (aie? Sytem 4 a a L8H} ¢ we. : iv ALZ 4 jt a BD | tone » k / * F7 Le © Ae Ptliig Le rf} & Aa f? LA RL, Pea: 4 ~ 7 "A GALE RMS CBninhkele 4 Se at Fee he abaldh ; A ivi ‘ nt Dott: 4 y De : at < P>VGIO-4A- 21 A of Gu) en”) Va < kk Cha a hith CO Ore’) ¢ Aity OF7LEO ei ais en tx. Aa ler trae fe f a oe ts Y ak C 4p khl le , — % os , | meio ot hala < Libe x A - ~ Y, ~ CC htupfe ts aT J wa SF Le We C « 7 fa peer Po fd yaiiblrleci Sel AS Ae Fe f / We en~+ ae / C4 of Si “a A+ 7 ; . - : ; 2 pe 7 0 AS hort” Th LeMLe eZ. e Mrs. Earl Renner 701 Manvel Chandler, Oklahoma | ‘