Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 10,436, George Campbell, S.C.
Page 1

S.C.

Campbell, George

S. 10.436.

Carded.
Page 2

Georgie Campbell of (illegible) in the State of Alabama who was a pr.t (illegible) in the (illegible) commanded by Captain Reed of the regt - commanded by (illegible) in the S. Carolina (illegible) line for 13 1/2 months as (illegible).

Pr. 4 (illegible)
(illegible)

23.33
32.50
55.83
Page 3

The State of Alabama
Autauga County                            On this 23rd day of June 1834,
personally appeared in open court before the Hon. Henly Brown
Judge ofthe County Court of said County
now sitting George Campbell a resident of the County and State afore
said aged seventy four years who being first duly sworn according
to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to
obtain the benfit of the act of congress passed junethe 7th 1832
That he entered the service of the United States under the following
named officers and served as herein stated.  That he was drafted into
the service in Orangeburgh District in the State of Sourth Carolina
some time in the year 1776 or 1777 and that he was attached to
and since in the company commanded by Captain Gersom Killey
in the regiment commanded by Colonel Charles Heatley and that
he served two tours of one month each but was in no battle nor
was he attached to any part of the continental army during said service
That some time in the year 1778 or 1779 he was drafted
into the service of the United States and attached to the company
commanded by Captain John Oliver under Majr. Beamis
that he served a tour of three months and was attached 
to that part of the continental army commanded by General 
Moultrie, that he was first marched to Beauford Island
and then returned to Orangeburgh and then marched to
Black Swamp on Savannah River and from thence to Purys
burgh and from Purysburgh to Coosawhatchie where he was
in a battle with theBrittish.  The detachment of the American
Army on said battle was commanded by Colo John Laurens
from thence he was marched to Charleston from thence was
detached to Orangeburgh and returned to the quarter house
about five miles from Charleston where he was discharged
That he was again drafted into the service at Orangeburgh
a few months after his last mentioned discharge and served in
thebCompany commanded by Captain Reid and was marched
from Orangeburgh to Wright Bluff on Santee river where we
received the intelligence of the fall of Charleston when we dispered
[In addition to be above regular service he was frequently engaged
in scouting parties against the Tories so as to occupy the
greater part of his [illegible]
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On or about the 15th of May 1781 he inlisted in the state troops
of South Carolina under Captain William Reid commanded by 
Colo Charles S Middleton and General Sumpter and continue untill
the close of the War say the 1 day of December 1781; that he was in the battle of the Eutaw Springs
under the command of Colo Anderson and was also in a 
skirmish on the waters of Edistoe river. that during this service
under General Sumpter he was some times with General Lee
sometimes with General Green and some times with Colo
Washington.  That he knew Generals Green, Lee, Sumpter and
Marion, under each of whom he served, he was also under
genl. Marion and Colo Lee at taking for Mott.  That during
the whole of his service in the state troops he was orderly serjant
of the company to which he belonged - That he served in a
military and not in a civil capacity - And that he has
no documentary evidence, and that he knows of no person whose
testimony he can procure who can testify to his services
2   1 Where and in what year were you born?
A       On the 18th day of October 1759 in Orangeburgh district South Carolina
2   2  Have you any record of your age and where is it?
A       I have a record of my age it is now in my posession
2   3  Where were you living when called into service; where have
           you lived since the revolutionary war and where do
           you now live?
A.       I was living in Orangeburgh District in South Carolina
           when called into service, I continued to live in the
            same district untill the year 1827 when I removed
           to Autauga County in the State of Alabama where
           I now live.
2   4  How were you called into service; were you drafted did 
           you volunteer or were you a substitute, and if a substi
           =tute for whom?
A.       I was thrice drafted, I served as a substitute one month for
           my brother Benjamin Campbell.  I frequently volunteered in
           scouting parties against the Tories and I enlisted in the
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service in the state of troops as before stated
2    5.  State the names of some of the regular Officers who were with
             the troops where you served, such continental and Militia
             regiments as you can recollect and the General circum
            stances of your service?
A         I have done so in the foregoing statement and declaration
2    []  Did you serve in a civil or military capacity?
A.        I served in a military capacity principally as
            an orderly serjant.
2   6.   did you ever receive a discharge from the service
            and if so by whom was it given and what has
            become of it?
A.        At the close of the war there was no General Officer present
            to give a regular discharge.  Captain Isaac Ross under
            whom I then served gave a discharge which is since
            lost.
2    7   State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present
            neighbourhood and who can testify as to your character for veracity
           and their belief of your services as a soldier of the revolution.
A.       They who are now present, to [illegible] requisite
           certificate, are Jacob [illegible], a Clergyman, and
           Lewis Huffman -
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity
except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension
roll of the agency of any state     G. Campbell
Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid
                                                                         [illegible]
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We, Jacob Segrest, a  Clergyman  residing in the  County of {Sulanya} and State of Alabama,   and Lewis Huffman, residing in the same,  hereby certify that we are well acquainted with George Campbell, who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration----that we believe him to  be seventy four years of age-that he is reputed and believed, in the neighborhood  where he resides, to have been  a soldier of the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion ---- Sworn  subscribed  the day and year aforesaid Joseph Coffe Clle  ]Jacob  Segrest  M. Co. Lewis Huffman   -------------------------------------------------------------------------------And the  said Court do hereby declare their opinions, after the investigation of the matter, and after (gouuulting}  the interrogations prescribed by the War Department, that the above named applicant was a revolutionary solder, and served as he states -- said the court further certifies, that it appears to them, that Jacob Segrest, who has  signed the proceeding certificate, is a  Clergyman, resident  in the County of {Sulanya} and State of Alabama, and that Lewis Huffman, who had also singed the same, is a resident in the same, and is a credible  person, and that their statement is entitled to credit--- Henly Brown  J. C. C.
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State of Alabama}----------------------------------------County  of   Macon------------------------------------Be it Known, That before me   Milton S Ketton  a Justice of the Peace ,in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally  appeared Lewis Hoffman  and made oath in due form of law, that he is a son in Law and was  {asmines  hatrs) late  of Geo.Campbell  deceased, the identical person who  was  a  Pensioner of the United States, at the rate of 55 83/100 dollars per annum, and to whom a Certificate of Pension was issued, which is  Lost  or destroyed . He died on the 6th day of October 1836. He left no widow, but three Children only, whose names are here Elyabeth Hoffman, Eliza Hoffman, and Geo.  A  Campbell     he makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the (currance) of pension  and the said Geo. Campbell concurrs of the truth of which statements I am fully satisfied.--------------------------Sworn and subscribed this Novenber 18th 1854, before me, Milton S. Kettson   Justice of the Peace . Lewis Hoffman------------------------------------------------------Known all men by these presents, That I Lewis Hoffman a son in law and formally  the administer of  George Camball dec Macon County, State of Alabama, do hereby constitute   and  appoint R.L SMALLWOOD, of Washington  City , my true and lawful  Attorney  for  me and in  my name  to receive from the  Treasury of the United States  a  draft, or all  money payable to  my  order for the arrears  of pension of deceased from om last annual payment to the  6th day of October 1836 when he died.------------------------------------------Witness our hand and seal  this  the  18th day of  November 1854---------------------------------------------------------------------------Lewis Hoffman (seal)

Sealed and delivered in presence of
R H Siger
Daniel Hichs  Two Witnesses

State of Alabama
County of Macon SS
Be it known, that on the 18th November 1854, before me the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for the said County, personally appeared Lewis Hoffman a son in law and formerly administrator late of Geo Campbell above named, and acknowledged the foregoing power of Attorney to be his act and deed.  In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, the day and year last above mentioned.  Milton S Ketton Justice of Peace.
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State of Alabama-------------------------------------------County of Macon--------------------------------------------------I   Lewis Alexander Judge of  Probate of the Court of Macon holden at {Larkeger}  in and for the County of Macon and  State aforesaid do hereby certify that satisfactory evidence has been exhibited to said Court that George Campbell was a Pensioner of the United States at the rate of $ 55, 83/100 dollars per annum; was a resident of the County if Autauga in the State of Alabama and  died in the County of Autauga and State of Alabama in the year 1836 and on the sixth day of October that he left no widow, but the following named children to wit: George A Campbell Elizabeth Huffman wife of Lewis Huffman and Eliza Huffman wife of  David Huffman who is the only surviving children of said decedent, and that Lewis Huffman was the administrator of the deceased Pensioner.  Lewis Alecander Judge of Probate.
I further certify, that Milton S Kelton Esq., before whom the foregoing affidavit and Power of Attorney were executed, was at the date of execution thereof a duly appointed Justice of the Peace within and for Macon County, and his signature thereto I believe to be genuine. 
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at {Larkeger} this18th day of November A. D. 1854.  Lewis Alexander Clerk of the  Judge of Probate
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No. 6545.

George Campbell

(amount of)

(illegible act 1832)

$33

{unknown) Nov 27, 1854

         Retd   " 29      "
Reg No 3,422 dated 4th sent to Treasury 6th December, 1854

Ack 6 April
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Statement
Treasury Department.
Third Auditors Office
Nov 29th 1854

The United States, 
To the Admin of 
George Campbell, dec

Pensioner of the Mobile Agency, per Act of Congress of 7 June 
1832
For his pension from 4 Mar 1836 to 6 Oct 1836
at $55.83 per annum = $33 

Stated Nov. 27, 1854 by M. S R. Saffell Clerk

Treasury Department, Second Comptroller's Office.
Examined, Nov 29th 1854, by Wm S Fort Clerk
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10436
Returned Invalid

File No. 10,48-6

George Campbell
Serg Rev War

Act: June 7th 1832

Index :- Vol. a, Page 60

{Arrangement of 1870}
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The State of Alabama--------------------------------County if Aulauga  {  SS------------------------------------------On this 27th  day  of October 1834  personally appeared  in open Court before  Harly Brown Judge  of the County Court of  said County---------George Campbell a resident of Aulauga County  in the State of Alabama aged seventy four years the 18th day of October  {past) who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his Oath made the following declaration   in order to attain the benefit  of proverins  made by the act of Congress {passed) June  7th 1832. That he was drafted  into the service of the United States in Orangebugh  District in the State of South Carolina on the first day of January  1779 and that he was attached to and served  in the Company commanded by Captain Gersom Kelly  belonging  to the regiment  commanded by Cols Charles Heally stationed at Orange Burgh  and that he marched from Orange burgh to Port Royal  on Beauforts Island on the said State of South Carolina {sohare,whose) he arrived a few days after the battle between Genral Moultrie commander of the American Forces and Major Gardimere  commander of the Bristish  forces at that  place. And that after  remaming } at Beaufort about one  month he marched to Orangeburg and after  two or  three  days marched ti black swamp under the command  of Captain John [olives) of the  (attschment )  of troops commanded by Cole Keating Simmons  and joined the army  under  Genral  Moultrie ; from Black Swamp he marched to ]Purysbough  under the command of  Colo  Hendrman) of the  Continental army where he was  placed unter the command of Lieutenant Colo McIntosh. When the Bristish army under the  Command of Gen [a) Prevort (croped ) the Savannah River at Purysburgh  Colonel McIntosh retreated to Tulifinny bridge --where  we  jointed  Genral Maultrie"s . He was on the battle of  Cooswhatches  Bridge under the command of Lueutenant Colonel  John Lawrence  After the battle of Cooswhatches  the American's forces under General Moultrie  retreated to Charleston   .  where [cire,unreadable)
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arrivial  on the  ninth day  of May,joined by the troops under the command  of Governor Rutlegeand Colo, Harris and also  by Genral Count Pielaski  with the troops under his command . The Bristish Army advanced and made {deformation as if to {commence ) an attack.several flags (fraped) between the (siva) armies and  about the 12 or 13th day of  May  the Bristish  army  retreated   After the retreat of the Bristish Army he was sent with a detachment to Orange burgh  to and in conveying  provision to Genral Lincolns Army encamped at Bacons bridge:on Ashley river; after the performance of this service  he was marched to the [cin maks ) house and from  (hense) to quarter house where the regimen t to whin(ink spot) he belonged was encamped, when  and  where he was discharged on the 10th day of June having  served the full time for which he was  drifted including one month which he served as  a {subston} for his  brother Benjamin Campbell------------------------On the 1st day of April  1780 he (entered ) the service as a volunteer in a troop of (home or horn) commanded by Captain William Reed  and  marched to Wrights bluff on Santa river here he remained  until the  15th day of May when on the (reciht) of the News  of  fall of  Charleston he was  discharged  and returned home -------------------------------------------On the 1st day of May 1781 he (returned) the service of the United States  as a Volunteer under General  Frances  Marion he was at the siege  of fort (matti or wotte} which was taken on the 12th day of the month and  on the 15 day  of  the said month  of May he enlisted in the State troops of South Carolina  under Captain William Reeds of the  second Regiment  commanded by Colonel  Charles S  Middleton  who belonged to  Genral   Se,titons Bagade.In the month of  June he was detached with  the troops sent to
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(harrato) The Bristish  army under the command  of  Lord  Rawdon  ar that time  marching to [Nemity or Arenity Sea ) He marched with Gen,(e) Sumpter and General  Marion to Monks  corner and   Dorchester and was with  General Sumpter at the attach on the Bristish  garrison at Beggen's Church.when the Bristish  vacated  the garrison at  -Beggen's Church  and retreated he was with the  (cavalry)  commanded   by Colo Wade Hampton  who  in company with  Colonel  Lee and his command came  up with the Bristish at (Sheebrich, plantation  and took their rear  guard and  (baggage) the British (crolsed) Qumber  creeek where  they took refuge on some houses,the  American Army under Sumpter and  Marion  attached the British and were repulsed.  He continued  with Genral Sumpter command until Genral Sumpter joined  the army under the command  of Genral Gream  and was in the battle at (Eutain  Sprenago  --------------------------He continued in the  service until after  the  news of the capture of Lord Cornwallis  and the Bristish Army at Yorktown  was discharged on the first of December 1781. During the whole from the 15 May to the  1st of December he served  as orderly sergeant and that during the   whole of his service  or above (shicifed) he served in a military  and not in (Cavel) capacity The said George Campbell  further declares that he  has no documentary (evidense) of his services nor has he been  Able to find any person who  can testify  to his services nor he know of any one now living who served with  him in  state troops of South Carolina. He further decaled  that the written  discharge  which he received has long since been lost
Page 15

Question / Where and  in what year were you born?--------------------------------------------Ansewer  I was born in orangeburgh  district  in the state Carolina on the 18th day of October  1759--------------------------------------------- 2. Have You any record of your age and  where  is it?-----------------------------------------------I have a record of  my age it is now in my (profe=-- Q 3  Where were you living when called into service have you lived since the revolutionary war. where do you now live?-----------------------------------------------------A  I was living in  Orangeburgh district in the  state of South Carolina when called into service; I continued  to live in the same district  until the year 1827when I  removed to Autuger  County in the State of Alabama  where I now live-------------------------------------------------Q 4 How were you called into service; were you drifted  did you  volunteer or were you a subatue for whom?------------------------------- a I was first drifted, I served one month as [sub) for my bother Benjamin Campbell, I have volunteered  and  lastly enlisted in the State  troops of South Carolina as  sat forth in my declaration ---------------------------------------------Q  % State the names of some of the regular officers, who were with the troops when you served; such continental and militia  regiments  as you can  recalled  and the genral circustances of your serving.----------------------A   Ithisthe course of my service I seved under the following 
genral Officers-Moultrie, Lincoln , Green ,Marion and Sumpter. I Knew Colonel Lee , Washington, Handerson, Hampton , Simmon and  others. My services were of the action kind on the field and not in garrison as any forgoing, a9disbraton )  will show. This question is more fully answered in my diclation
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31.550---------------------------------------------------------------------George Campbelll-------- Alabama-----------(suzert)from 1779 paid   (+paid )    13 1/2 month (per year ) $23.33 -----------pay Claim  ------------------------32.50---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$55.83---------------------------------------------------------------applt brown N.S.' More (crossed out) So;id
Page 17

Q    6.  Did you  recvide  a discharge  from the  service  and  if so by him was it given and what  has become  of  it?                                                               A. At the  close of my services   I received  a written discharge, from Captain  Isaac   Rop's the highest  officer  then  and  there in command, which discharged   is  long  since  lost.                        Q. 7      State  the names of  persons  to whom you are known in your present  neighborhood  and who can  testify  as to your character  for veracity, and their belief as to your character of  services as a Soldier   of  th e  revolution.                   A.(They)   who are now  present to Sign  the (requisite) certificae   are    Jacob  Secrets  a c clergyman  and    Robert T. Livingston.                          I the a (afoui)  George Campbell  do hereby (relingush) e claim  whatever to  a pension    oor annuity  except the  present    I declare    that my name  is not on the pension  roll of   any Agency in any State                                     Geo.Campbell.   Sworn  to  and Subscriper  before me this day and year(aforescid)  Henry Brown I
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(Ure) Jacob Segrest, a clergyman residing in th County of Autoiega  and the State,of Alabama and  Robert T. Livingston residing in the same hereby certify that we are well acqudented  with  George Campell who has Subscribed  and Swom to the above declaration that   we believe  him to be Seventy   four years of  age that he is reputed   and  believed in the neighbor hood  where he risidez to  have  been a  Soldier of the revolution -and  that  we Coeur in the  opinion.                Sworn  to Subscribed   th day nd year a foresaw. Hurley Brown  J.C.C   Jacob  Segrest    mg.           R.T.  Livingston.                                                     and the  said  Court do nearby declare   their opinion after the investigation  of the  matter  and  after (putting) the  interrogatories   presented by    th the war Department that the above  named applicant   was  revolutionary   soldier  and served    as he  States  and the Court  further  certifies    that it  appears to (show))that   Jacob Segrest  who has signed  the  proceeding  certificate    is a  clergyman  resident in the County  Of  AugustAe  and  he     State  of  Alabama  and    that's Robert. T.  Livingston resides d   the samesame  is a  credible  person and that their Statement  is (entited) to credit             Hurley Brown  J..C.
Page 19

I  William H. Thompson  Clerk of the County of Courts of Autauga County and  the State of Alabama do  hereby  certify that the  forgoing  contains the  Originals .proceedings   of said Court, in the  matters of  this Application  of George Campbell  for a pension  (seal ) In testimony when [where) of I have (dercantiet) my (hand) and (Seal of eppthent]  Twenty-seventh day of October 1836---------------------------------------------------------William H.Thompson Cth--Cty--Gr-A C
Page 20

State of South Carolina-----------------------------Orangerburg District.........(eligible)-----------On the twenty third day of October one thousand eight hundred  /o thirty four, personally appearing  in open Court before Richard (Gantt) on of the Judges  of  in of the (County) General  (Pefsional or Sepionl) & Common  Pleat.Audacoe Jpuses & begin duly sworn says that he Knew George Campbell during the Revolutionary War. (Depont )  saw him frequently  for two years during the first  part  but does not  with what officer he there served. from the  [expinatice) (expansive ] of that time he, Deponent, served for ten months with Campbell under Captian William Reid first and then under Capt  Rasin (Raprin] in the  Regr. of Col. Charles S. Middleton of[ (gent Short Sumptid Brigade) Despond afterwards frequently  saw Campbell in service under  genl Francis Marion for the term of two to three years, (the till ) the close of the war; and from that time  Campbell  resides in the District & State aforesaid until a few years since when he left [here for Alabama ( as this Deponent  believed) During the ten months this service above stated  Campbell  acts as sergeant & sometime as this Deponent believed as  sergeant Major. Campbell is now if living, about  seventy five years of age. Andrew  X  Houser (his mark in middle )  Sworn to the  day & year above & stated before (secrtarain)  (on the  right  side  signuture Richard Ganitt  precition Judge
Page 21

State of South Carolina ] Tonich [unreadable)               Orangeburg Distinct      ]                            On this the twenty third day of October one thousand eight hundred  + thirty four personally appeared before  me Richard Gantt one of the Judges of the Court of General [Pelsiond  + consororr. Plead  now sitting in open Court-Joseph Winningtham  and made oath that he knew George Campbell  during the Revolutionary  War  and served with him for ten months part of the time ,under  Capt William Reid  +the remainder of  the time under Captain (Ross) in Col rr. Charles L. Middleton's Regiment's  attached to Genl. Thomas Sumpter's Brigade.  In the Battle of Quimby Deponent was directed to take charge of  (Hores) Campbell  walked  into the battle: In the Battle of Enlaw (or Entaw) the deponent + Campbell fought side by side: Deponent knew Campbell: that he resided in the Distract and  state aforesaid  from the close of the war until within a few years when /campbell moved to the west to Alabama, (deponent believed . This   Deponent believed that Campbell knows (If living) about seventy five years of  age. Sworn to before me ----J.Winningham                           the 23 of Oct: 1834--- Richard Gautt
Page 22

State of South Carolina ]                                orangeburg District    and the said court do certify that Joseoh Winninham  ,who has signed the proceeding  certificate  is a Clergyman residing in the District and state aforesaid and that Andrew Houser who had also signed the (annexs) I certificate is a resident of the Distrait  + State is a credible (unreable) : and that their Statements is entitled to credit.  Richard Garett + Charles B. Lestersette, CLerk of the court of  common Pleas and general sefious of orangeburg Distrait of  orangeburg +State of South Carolina do hereby certify that the  forgoing contains the original  proceedings in the matter of Evidence of services of George Campbell of the State of South Carolina  formerly (ounder) the United States  during the Revolutionary  War :                                              In testimony where of I have  here unto set my hand + (annefed cany) seal of office this 23nd day of October 1834  C.B. Lestergette  C.C.R
Page 23

31,550

George Campbell

Alabama
Page 24

I , Joseph Goffe, Cleark  Court of (Sectarya) County and  State of Alabama do hereby certify that the forgoing containes the original  proceeding of the said Court, in the written application of George Campbell for a pension--In testimony where of I haved  hereunto set my hand and seal of office ,this 23rd day of June 1836----- Joseph Goffe  (olk) Cty.h, S'C
Page 25

Veron Aulauga Count  Alabama  19th March 1835

I.L. Edwards Esq.
             Sir           
                     I  am  informed by a letter from  Honb.e  Dexion H. Lewis member in congress from the district that my applications for a pension as a revolutionary soldier is suspended for want of the declaration before (forwarded) by the men  to the office and returned last June  as informed I now forward that declaration.
a short time they I forwarded, last declaration I received two separation from South Carolina from persons who served with me part of the time I was in the  revolutionary war  which I forwarded  to your office Mr. Lewis' letter did not inform me whether  they had been received , It will readily to you that it is almost improbable for the memory of man to never with (pria) to transactions that took place almost fifty years ago. One thing I know I fought and suffered for my Country's Independence but at this distances kof time it is im pnupracticable  for me to remember with anything like pereion the various tours of duty which I performed.  Much of the service which I rend on   was in scouting parties of short duration for I have advanced no claim. In drawing up my last declaration I derived  conedirable aid as it[ resforacted]  dates of important wants from Ramsy! history of the revolution and have followed your instructions
 to the best of my judgement and if there is still any difficulty [inesting]  in the x way of receiving the  boon which my Country has Offind) to those who defended  his liberty you will please inform me of  them.
                                                Yours respectfully
                             GeoCampbell
Page 26

Mailing Ala   April 20

                                               T
Veron Ala                            Oince                                                                                 
March 3nd 180.835
I L Ewards Egain
                         Pension Agent
Department of War 
                       Washinton City         
                  (letters on side Ala   April  one tiny print  mailing )
Page 27

Jan;19.1853

Asks if George Campbell's name is on the Rolls'


    Clapton S Sigon


TusKegee                                                                         Ala.  
(written over address- The Free Court pensions Washinton  W.C  ,upside down Cole}  

In stamp  Tuskegee   Jan 14  Ala
Page 28

                               Tuskegee  Jauy  13 1853


Sir                
     Will you please inform us whether George Campbell who was a Soldier in the "Revolution War" during  its (Continunaws) in the State of South Caroline is to be found on the Pension List, his hires say he received his pension for a few years, and he (between) [dire) since which time nothing had been done,
                                George Campbell when  he applied  to be [inrolled ) on the Pension List was  a resident of Autauger County Alabama , his proof was made in Orangeberg  List South Carolina.                            Most Respectfully        
                                           Clopton F. Ligen
The Court of Perdeing 
                                Washinton
Page 29

     

                                                   Nov 19 
Vernon  Ala                                                                8 Norr
James L Edwards  Equire
                     Pension Agency   (  Illegible}
              Department of War-
               Washington City                      (right side George Campbell )
Page 30

Vernon  Autauga County Alabama  Nov 8th 1834

Sir,
 Since I forwarded my declaration (and) an applicant for a pension as a revolutionary soldier I have succeeded in ascertaining and procuring the testimony of two companions   in arms in the revolutionary war.  I hope this testimony will be intently satisfactory to the department.  and{illiegable] that all doubts of any still exist will be removed. At the time I made my declaration I was not aware that three persons or any other who served with me were living and  fat highly gratified that I have it in my power to show that I was indeed a solider of the revolution.    Yours respectfully 
                                           G. Campbell
Page 31


ACROSS THE TOP:

Nov. 10

Geo. Campbell
Ala.

WRITTEN SIDEWAYS:

Vernon, Ala. 
30 Oct. 

Commissioner of Pensions 
Washington City D.C.
Page 32

Autauga County - Alabama
Vernon Oct. 27. 1836

Sir - 

Enclosed I send you an amended declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Pension Act of June 7, 1832 - the declaration has been written anew and is in lieu of the one returned from your office numbered.

31.550 - 
Should a certificate be issued on the file, now enclosed, please forward the same to me at this place. 

Yours (unintelligible)
G. Campbell

Court of Pensions
Washington, D.C.
Page 33

Washington D.C.
Novr 24th /54
R.L. Smallwood
Recd Novr 25th/54
[illegible] roll
Act 7 June 32
Pay the the Admt
amount
Conn. Com of
[illegible] 
J N 56
6. Oct 39
$5583
Wm. Randall.
Page 34



Washington Nov. 24. 1854

To the third Auditor
of the Treasury
Sir
Enclosed you will
find the application from the heirs of
George Campbell deceased for arrears of
Pension due his Father at his death
Please examine and report to me
I am Sin yours
Resply
R S Smallwood
[stamp] FINAL PAYMENT Received from GAO