Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S 39287, Solomon Campbell, N.C.

SERVICE
Nb.
Campbell, Solomon
NUMBER
S 39287
CONTENTS

20,390
L. W. Cooper
13 May 1853.
West Tennessee Solomon Campbell
of Bedford Co in the State of Tennessee who was a private in the company commanded by Captain Davis of the Regiment commanded by Colonel Henry in the N. Carolina line, for the term of three years. from 1778 to 1780
Inscribed on the Roll of, West Tennessee at the rate of eight Dollars per month, to commence on the 16 day of January 1832
Certificate of Pension issued the 16 of January 1832 — and sent to Hon. D. K. Polk House of Reps.
Arrears to 4th of March 1832 $13.15 Semi-ann. all'ce ending
$13.15
{ Revolutionary Claim, Acts March 18, 1818, and May 1, 1820. }
Rec. Book D. Vol: 8, fol: 145
He died Aug. 24-1849 A.B.

District of New Jersey ss
On this 22 nd day of August 1820 personally appeared in open court in the Warren county court, being a court of Records then the district age of Solomon Campbell age of 65 years, who being first duly sworn according to Law, doth on his oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the provisions made by the acts of Congress of the 18 th of March 1818 and the 1 st of May 1820, that he the said Campbell, enlisted for the term of Four Years in the Army of 1777 or that fall in the year 1776 in the State of North Carolina the company commanded by Capt. Guff in the Regiment commanded by Col. Maynard in the line of the State of N. Carolina on the Carolina continental establishment; that he continued to serve in the S d Corps until 1780 when he was discharged from the S d Service and at Santee River, in the State of South Carolina He was in the Battle at the Siege of Charleston, and in and the battle of the Eutaw Springs - and that he has no other now in his power of his said services,
And in pursuance of the Act of the 1 st of May 1820 I do solemnly swear that I was a Residual citizen of the United States on the 18 th day of March 1818; and that I have not since that time, by gift, sale, or in any manner disposed of my property, or any part thereof, with intent thereby to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an Act of Congress entitled "an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval Service of the United States in the Revolutionary War."

Passed on the 18 th day of March 1878; and that I have not, nor has any person as trust for me any property or securities, contracts or debts due to me, nor have I any income other than what is contained in the schedule hereto annexed and by me subscribed.
Two Cows of the value of $20 and no more $20 one Mare and a Colt ————— worth $50 and no more 50 40 Head of Young Hogs worth $30 and no more — 30 $100
His wife about 60 years old two children living with him, one son and a daughter both over 21 years of age and not under his control — His occupation Agriculture.
Solomon Campbell
Sworn to and declared on the 22 nd day of August 1880 before
I Benjamin Fletcher Clerk of the County Court of Garrard do hereby certify that the foregoing list and the Schedule thereto annexed are truly copied from the Records of the S d Court; and I do further certify that it is the opinion of the S d Court that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the Afs d Schedule is One hundred Dollars and no more.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the S d Court on the 22 nd day of Aug t 1880.
Ben Fletcher
Clerk of the Garrard County Court

Campbell Schedule
Sworn to & Recorded Aug 2 1891

Rev. and 1812 War Section.
April 21, 1935.
Mrs. W. M. Vaught Elizabethton, Tenn.
Madam:
I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 39287 , it appears that Solomon Campbell enlisted in the fall of 1776 or spring of 1777 and served in Captain Jarvis' North Carolina Company, he was at the siege and battle of Charleston, Moncks Corner, was wounded four times at battle of Camden, was in battles of Kings Mountain and Eutaw Springs.
He also served under Captain Guess at the capture of Cornwallis.
He was allowed pension on his application executed in Garrard County, Kentucky, August 22, 1820 at which time he was sixty-five years old and referred to his wife aged about sixty years, and one

son and one daughter, both over twenty-one years, no names are stated.
In 1827, soldier was living in Bedford County, Tennessee. He died August 24, 1849.
The above noted Solomon Campbell is the only soldier of that name found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
WILDER S. METCALF Commissioner.

1925 Apr. 21 - H. & A. to Mrs. H. M. Vaught - cont.
39287 INVALID.
Rev Y
File No. 39287
Solomon Campbell Rev Pres Ind
Act: 18 th March 18 th
Index: — Vol. 8 , Page 72
[Arrangement of 1870.]

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State of Alabama Jackson county } Before me Robert M. Young a Justice of the peace for said county personally appeared Nathan Coffey at the hour of William Coffey in said county on the 6 th day of November 1827 and being first sworn on the holy Evangelist of Almighty God upon and say that he was acquainted with Solomon Campbell in the years 1777 & 1778. that he was then in the service of the United States commanded first by General Greene afterwards by General Marion, while under the command of General Greene he was of the tenth Regiment North Carolina continental line in a company company commanded by Capt. Jarvis in which service he remained this nearly thirty about eighteen months, when he was attached to the command of General Marion in the same line in which service he remained this opponent thinks about eighteen months. That afterwards in the year 1780 this opponent was again in the army of the Uni- ted States with the said Solomon Campbell at the battle of Kings mountain and in guarding the prisoners to the Maravian towns and knew him to be the same Solomon Campbell who was in the service previously in 1777 & 1778 as above stated. That said Campbell was about six feet and a little upwards, about twenty or twentyone years of age in 1777 from appearance. That

He was known by the name of Sol. Campbell and was so called generally by his acquaintance; that the said Solomon Campbell is now present and has the appearance of being upwards of seventy years of age, is a tall lean man, hairs a good deal white, a little inclined to be bald, has a moal inuchably above his left eye, at the lower part of his eye brow. And further this deponent says and
Sworn to & subscribed before me on the 6 th of November 1827  Witness Robert M c Camy Justice of the Peace  his Nathan & Coffey marks
I do certify that the foregoing deposition of Nathan Coffey was taken at the time and place and as mentioned in the caption given under my hand & seal the 6 th of November 1827
Robert M c Camy Justice of the Peace
State of Alabama Jackson County  I, Stephen Carter Clerk of the County Court of said County do hereby certify that Robert M c Camy whose name appears above subscribed is and was an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County and that full faith and credit are and ought to be given to all his official acts as such in testimony of which I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my private seal having no seal of office this 8 th day of November 1827  Stephen Carter Clerk

State of Tennessee } This day William Hurst personally Bedford county } appeared before me Thomas
I am a justice of the peace for said county & state and made oath that he became acquainted with Solomon Campbell now a citizen of Bedford county State of Tennessee about twenty six or seven years ago he understood when he first knew him and has ever since so understood, that the said Solomon Campbell was a soldier in the revolutionary war that he enlisted for three years or during the war in the North Carolina continental line and served until he was regularly discharged. He further states he has heard his father say who is now dead as well as he relates said Solomon Campbell had been a soldier in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina continental line. That said Solomon Campbell is a tall spare man a little upwards of six feet high he could suppose him to be now upwards of seventy years of age. he is somewhat inclined to be bald and has a mole immediately above his left eye. And further this deponent saith not. Subscribed before me on this 4 th day of June 1828 William Hurst I do further certify I am personally acquainted with the deponent William Hurst this character and state he is a man of truth and entitled to credit
Tho. Dean J.P.
Also Elijah Bryan personally appeared before me Tho. Dean a justice of the peace for the county & state aforesaid and made oath that he has heard his mother say who is now dead that Solomon Campbell was a citizen of Bedford county State of Tennessee was a soldier during the revolutionary war enlisted in the North Carolina line to serve for three years or during the war deponent further states he has been acquainted with the said Solomon Campbell many years and always understood and believed and does yet believe the said Solomon Campbell was a regular soldier in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina continental line. And further this deponent states said Solomon Campbell answers the description given in the foregoing affidavit of William Hurst Subscribed before me this 4 th day of June 1828 Elijah Bryan I also certify the said deponent Elijah Bryan is a man of truth and is entitled to credit
Tho. Dean J.P.

Personally appeared James Hurst also before me Thomas Dean a justice of the peace for said county & state and made oath that he became acquainted with Solomon Campbell now a citizen of Bedford county State of Tennessee Twenty eight or nine years ago in the of Kentucky it was then universally understood by all the neighbors and acquaintances of the said Solomon Campbell that he had been a regular enlisted soldier in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina continental line. He has heard John Ferguson say who is now dead the said Solomon Campbell was a soldier and served with him in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina line and that he said Campbell had been discharged at the high hills of Senter. This deponent does not know of any one individual now alive who was personally acquainted with said Solomon Campbell while in service that could state the fact as his or her own knowledge but so far as common understanding amongst said Campbell's neighbors & acquaintances for the last 28 or 29 years would be satisfactory I can state from that I have no doubt but that said Solomon Campbell was an enlisted regular soldier in our revolutionary war in the North Carolina continental line. Deponent also states he has seen the description of said Solomon Campbell in the affidavit of William Hurst and he says the said Solomon Campbell answers the description there given And further this deponent saith not Subscribed before me this 4 th day of June 1878.
James Hurst Mark
I also certify I am acquainted with the deponent James Hurst and his character and he is a man of truth and entitled to credit
Thos Dean
Also appeared before me Howard Pearson a justice of the peace for Bedford county Robert McKelvey and made oath that he is acquainted with Nathan Coffey who has given an affidavit respecting Solomon Campbell now a citizen of Bedford county being a regular enlisted soldier in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina continental and that said Nathan Coffey is a man of truth and is entitled to credit and is now a citizen of Jackson County in the State of Alabama
Subscribed to and subscribed before me this 5 th day

9 June 1828 I also certify said deponent Robert McKelvey is a man of truth & respectability and is entitled to credit Robert M. McElroy
Edward Pearson
State of Tennessee
I James M. Nesbitt Clerk of the Court of pleas and quarter Sessions of the County of Bedford in the State aforesaid do hereby certify that Thomas Dean and Hendrick Pearson before whom the foregoing Oaths were taken & subscribed and acting Justices of the peace in and for the County of Bedford duly commissioned and sworn and that full faith and credit ought to be given to their official acts as such & that their certificates are in due form of law: In Witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand & affixed the seal of the Court at office in Shelbyville this 15th day of August 1828
J. M. Nesbitt

Quesit
Pension Col. Folks
5 March 1830
(Large stylized signature)
Pension July 20.
Hon. John H. Eaton War Department Washington City
Hon. J. K. Polk H. R. Jan. 16. 1832
Rejected by Sec. of War
Allowed
L. C.
July 16. 1832
- 564.06

Murphyborough Penn. July 11 th 1829-
Dear Sir
I enclosed to the War department about 18 months ago, the declaration of Solomon Campbell, accompanied with the affidavit of Nathan Coffey; with a view of procuring a pension for Mr Campbell. The papers were returned to me, stating it was necessary for Mr Campbell to procure two witnesses of his services in the revolutionary war. The letter I received hereover, accompanying the return of the papers, induced me to believe it probable, is the absence of express proof, the proof which you will see embodied in the affidavits of William Hearn, Elijah Cressy, & James Hearn might answer the purpose. I was also informed the affidavit of Nathan Coffey was informal in this, the justice before whom it was taken had omitted to state in his certificate that Coffey was a man of truth and honesty. To supply that defect I procured the affidavit of Robert M c Elvagg, believing his affidavit would satisfy answer the purpose as well. I enclosed the same papers to the War department with these latter affidavits about 12 months ago. They were also returned, and I was then informed the rules adopted required two witnesses expressly. Mr Campbell then declined renewing his application any more until lately he accidentally found

Mr Wessly, an old revolutionary soldier, whose affidavit I have taken and now enclose you together with all the other papers which have been before the war department heretofore
I hope the affidavit of Robert McElroy will supply the omission in the certificate of the justice before whom Coffey's affidavit was taken. If it was in Mr Campbell's power he would have that omission cured. But Coffey is now dead, and his affidavit cannot be had again. The justice who took it has resigned and removed to the Arkansas Secretary; so that he could not now make any amendment, and if he could he is altogether out of the reach of Mr Campbell
Mr Campbell sustains a fair character in his neighbourhood in Bedford County
The sympathies of his acquaintances are greatly in his favour; and I hope the papers now enclosed will be sufficient to have his name inscribed on the pension list for West Tennessee
There is nothing of importance transpiring in the country. The candidates for the Legislature here, I believe are the only class of people that feel much concern about anything, except they may have poor crops of corn rather than which at present look very promising
Yours very respectfully S. Anderson

Shelbyville Tenn. Feb. 11 th
Face
Hon. James K. Polk Washington City
Conner's Museum Bg. No. 405 - May 21 st - 1800 -

Summit Anderson Bay Rec. - Aug 21 st - 1880 -
Miss Agnes T. ... N. 1/2 ... Dear ... The ... Washington City

Shelleyville Tenn.
February 2 nd 1830
Dear Sir Solomon Campbell an old revolutionary soldier of this county got me to prepare a declaration for him and affidavits of others, to accompany his declaration proving his service &c for the purpose of procuring a pension for him in pursuance to the several acts of Congress. I done so and forwarded on to the War department all the papers, I believe in due form. I received a letter from James L Edwards dated in last July, stating the documents in support "of the claim of Solomon Campbell had" "been examined. The records of service, "of the North Carolina line show that," "Solomon Campbell died in 1778. being" "then in service. The records being positive." "no parol proof can be admitted to disprove," "it,". And it seems they have resorted to a proof of reasoning to prove the said old soldier is dead although all Bedford

Recently knew he is living. That he is here amongst them flesh & blood like other men He is no phantom. And I am told you have seen him with your own eyes, and conversed with him face to face. If they would also resort to same system of logic to prove the old man could live without eating drinking and breathing and buffet the storms of winter and the heats of summer like disembodied spirits I would think their logic admirable
But to be serious, the principle that parol proof cannot be admitted to contradict the record of his death, as applicable to his claim is a very wild application of a correct principle. And I hope for their own credit they will refuse his claim without opposing any reason at all rather than give the above
The documents in support of his claim were retained in the Pension office of the . As he is your constituent and he conversed with you upon the subject I write you at his request. If you can do any thing for him do so his neighbors speak well of him He is a neighbor to Esq. Washburn Who represents him to be a poor honest civil and peaceable citizen and I have no doubt hundreds of individuals have succeeded in obtaining pensions not so meritorious as him

You can upon application see the papers and I think the proof is full and complete all in form except perhaps the affidavit of the witness in Alabama and if there be any defect in that I think it is supplied by the affidavit of some other of the witnesses
Your attention will confer a favor upon a poor superannuated soldier and gratify those of his acquaintances & neighbors very much
Yours very respectfully
J Anderson
224
letter
1

State of Tennessee Bedford County ss Circuit court. December Term 1824-
This the fourth day of December 1824 personally appeared in open court being for the county of Bedford being the Circuit court for said county so expressly made a copy of record by the laws of the state of Tennessee. Salomon Campbell et al. Sal Campbell aged seventy two years resident in said county of Bedford in the District of West Tennessee who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath declare that he enlisted as a private soldier in the revolutionary war in Capt. Jarvis company of the tenth regiment in the North Carolina continental line some time early in the year 1777 for three years or during the war. He served 18 months under Genl. Green and was in the battle at the Eutaw Springs, he was also in the battle at Camden. He assisted in routing and driving the British from the country. He was wounded in four different places at the battle at Camden. After he served under General Green about 18 months, he was then detached to the command of Genl. Marion and served under him 18 months longer during which time he was in a great many small skirmishes. After serving out the three years he enlisted for he was then marched by Genl. Marion with others to the high hills of Santa Fe and there regularly discharged by Genl. Green & Marion.
Same time after his discharge he volunteered his services in the expedition to Kings mountain and was in that battle. After this he again volunteered his services in a company of volunteers commanded by Capt. Gress and joined the main army under Genl. Washington near Little York and was at the capture of Lord Cornwallis.
He states he never has received any land pension or money for all his services in the revolutionary war except one guinea and four dollars bounty money when he enlisted.
And I do further swear that I was a resident citizen of the United States of America on the 18 th day of March 1818, and that I have not since that time by gift sale or in any manner disposed of my property or any part thereof with the intent thereby to to diminish it or to bring myself within

The provisions of an act of Congress entitled an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval services of the United States of America in the revolutionary war passed the 18th day of March 1818 and that I have not now nor has any person in trust for me any property or securities contracts or debts due to me nor have I any income other than what is contained in the schedule hereto annexed and by me subscribed
  One mare worth $50  one cow & self worth $8.50  $68.50    Two beds of furniture stoves and stoves etc.   13.    Six sitting chairs $3. one bridle & saddle $10.   13    One day plates & dishes two pails 1 pot & dishes   2.50    One skillet one coffee pot four knives & forks   2.12    One washing tub one plough & pair of gears   2.50    One aluding saw and one axe   2.    Sum to in above to wit 11th December 1824 J. O. Brown 60 yrs old
The declarant further states he owes to John Cakin a sum of money on a true account of ten or twelve dollars and no more that he recalls. He says that he owes him about two dollars & fifty cents which is all the money owing him that he recalls. His occupation is that of a farmer and he lives on rented land. His family consists of a wife sixty nine or seventy years of age and one daughter about twenty six or twenty seven years old. About fourteen years ago his house was burnt at which time his discharge which had been signed by Genl Green & Marion both were consumed together with a number of other papers and all his household furniture and he has no evidence within his power or being witnesses that he knows of by whom he can prove his services in the revolutionary war except the testimony of Nathan Coffey who resides in Jackson County Alabama and whose affidavit taken on the 6th of November 1827 accompanies this declaration.
He further states he owns a little more household furniture at this time than he owned on the 18th day of March 1818. At that time he owned a mare or a cow & self about equal in value to the same kind of property he owns at this time and the balance of his property is not equal in value to what he owned then. Subsequent to 1818 his stock of cattle only increased to six in number but all of them

except two calves were killed by the falling of a tree in a storm in the spring 1826.
This declarant further states for a long time subsequent to the year 1818: he determined to support himself as well as he could by his own labour and that of his wife & daughter without asking the aid of his government but his infirmities and inability to labour increased so much that he employed a person to make out a declaration for him three or four years ago and relied upon him sending it to the War department, he has however lately learned the individual was employed who lives 45 or 50 miles from his residence and never did send on his declaration. Which is the reason he has not sooner presented his claim for a pension - Sol Campbell
Sworn to in open court
11 th December 1827
Danl M c Church clerk
And it appearing to the court by the testimony of Thomas Dean Esqr and that the said declarant Sol alias Solomon Campbell is entitled to credit on his oath and that the schedule of the property of the said Solomon Campbell is correctly represented and is to the value of three dollars 82 1/2 cents It is therefore ordered that it be so certified under the seal of the court
11 th December 1827
Danl M c Church clerk
State of Tennessee
Bedford Circuit Court
December 6 th 1827
I Daniel M c Church clerk of the Circuit Court for the county of Bedford do certify that the foregoing is a true transcript from the Records of my office
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, soffered the seal my private seal this being so seal of office at Shelbyville, at office in Shelbyville the 12 th day of Decem r 1827 Danl M c Church clerk

I William E Kennedy Judge of the Circuit courts of law and equity for the 6th Judicial Circuit of the State of Tennessee now pending for the county of Bedford in said Circuit & State do certify that Daniel McKenick whose name is attached signed to the foregoing certificate is clerk of the Circuit court of said county & State and his attestation is in due form Given under my hand & seal this 12 th day of December 1827.
Will. E. Kennedy Judge etc.

State of Tennessee Bedford County
This day Asen Woesley a citizen of Bedford County in the State of Tennessee personally appeared before me Wm. H. Hefelflet a justice of the peace for the County and State aforesaid and made oath that he became acquainted with Solomon Campbell during the revolutionary war some time between the years 1775 and 1780. The said Solomon Campbell was a regular soldier in the revolutionary war in the North Carolina Continental line When this affiant first saw the said Solomon Campbell he was under the command of General Greene and he believes they were both at the battle at the Eutaw Springs. Affiant afterwards saw the said Solomon Campbell under the command of General Marion but this affiant has no knowledge of the time the said Solomon Campbell enlisted or at what period he was discharged Said Solomon Campbell is a tall man over a little upwards of six feet high he would suppose him to be now upwards of seventy years of age. He is somewhat inclined to be bald and has a mole immediately above his left eye and is the same Solomon or Sol Campbell spoken of in the affidavits of William Hurst, Elijah Gryer James Hurst & Nathan Coffey - And further this deponent saith not.
Aron his Woosley mark

The within affidavit of Aaron Woosley was this day subscribed and sworn to by the said Aaron Woosley before me I do certify I am personally acquainted with the said A. Woosley and his character and do state and certify he is a man of truth and entitled to credit Given under my hand this 1 st day of June 1829
Wm. Heasley Justice of Peace
State of Tennessee
I James M. Nesbitt Clerk of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for Bedford County in the State aforesaid do hereby certify that William Heasley Esquire whose name appears to the foregoing Certificate is and was at the date thereof an acting Justice of the Peace for said County duly commis- sioned and qualified as such and that full faith & credit is due to all his official acts as such
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of Bedford County Court at office in Shelbyville this 2 nd day of July 1829.
J. M. Nesbitt Clerk
The records for the State of North Carolina show that Solomon Campbell died April 1770 by her in service. The records being positive no proof can be admitted to disprove it There would be too great errors in such practice
J. H. E.
21 July 25

Solomon Campbell
W. Hill's cert. of service.
see letter 28 Jan. 1828 to S. Anderson.

Raleigh N. Carolina
Secretary of State's Office
I William Hill Secretary of State in & for the State aforesaid do hereby certify that it appears from the Musterrolls of the Continental line of this State in the revolutionary war, that Solomon Campbell a private Soldier in said line enlisted in Capt. Jarvis's Company of the 10 th Regiment on the 4 th day of Aug t 1777. The term for which he enlisted is left blank, the last name above his and the next below on said rolls, having the term of enlistment attached to them, are for three years, I am therefore of opinion that the said Campbell also enlisted for three years. Opposite his name on said rolls is the following remark. "Dead April 78." It is possible on his removing from one Regiment to another, he may have been reported dead.
Given under my hand at Office this 14 th Jan y 1828
W. Hill

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECOND COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
May 17. 1853.
Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838, entitled "An Act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," and the third section of the Act of August 28, 1842, extending the time within which pensioners may receive their pensions from the Pension agents,
the Adm r of Solomon Campbell
a Pensioner on the Roll of the Pulaski Agency, at the rate of Eight Dollars and _____ Cents per month  annum , under the law of the 18 th March 1818 has been paid at this Department, from the 1 st of Sept. 1838 to the 24 Aug. 1849.
Respectfully, yours,
J. M. Brodhead Comptroller.
To the COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Present.

Elizabethton, Tenn.
Febr. 25 1925
Pension Bureau, Washington D. C.
Please give me the full Pension Record of Solomon Campbell, Private U.C. line - Place on roll Jan. 16, 1832. I desire this record for Miss Ella Vaughn for family history and to prove her line into the D. A. R.
Thanking you in advance, I am, Very Respct.
(Mrs. W. M.) Elizabeth Carriger Vaughn organizing Regt. of The Feelies Dugger Chapter (Butler, Tenn.)

Elizabethton Tenn. March 14, 1925.
Hon. Hays Haymaker, Bureau of Pensions, Washington D.C.
Dear Sir:
Please give me the Revolutionary War record of Solomon Campbell who served as a private in the N.C. Continental line. He was placed on Pension Roll Jan. 16, 1832 according to Heiman's Historical Reg- 1775-1783
This is all the record we have of this man except that his residence was in Georgia at time of his death. (according to tradition) Miss Ella Vaught seeks this information for family history & to prove her line into the D. A. P.
Respectfully,
ans-
(Mrs. W. M.) Elizabeth Carriger Vaught organizing Regt. D.A.P.
Please give me the record of James Hays who was in Battle at Kings Mt. Did he apply for Pension?