Person:Neil Campbell (16)

Watchers
Neil Campbell, of Amherst County, VA
d.Bef 3 Mar 1777 Amherst County, Virginia
m. 25 Aug 1735
  1. Catherine Campbell1736 -
  2. Daniel Campbell1739 - 1785
  3. Neil Campbell, of Amherst County, VA1744 - Bef 1777
  • HNeil Campbell, of Amherst County, VA1744 - Bef 1777
  • WTabitha BallouAbt 1745 - Aft 1802
m.
  1. Elizabeth Campbell1765 - 1826
Facts and Events
Name Neil Campbell, of Amherst County, VA
Gender Male
Birth[4] 2 Jan 1744 Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland
Christening[4] 8 Jan 1744 Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland
Marriage [Likely not married]
to Tabitha Ballou
Death? Bef 3 Mar 1777 Amherst County, Virginia

Records in Virginia

  • 1771 - No. 3729. Bill for £187.5.0, drawn 22 July 1771 in Virginia, for 60 days, to Bolden Lawrence & Co., by Neill Campbell, on George Kepper & Co. Received from John Sparling on 1 October 1771, paid to Jos. Wimpey on 28 October 1771. [Source: Virginia Colonial Records, 1607-1853, Survey Report No. K-1, pg. 6]

Records in Amherst County, VA

  • 3 Dec 1776 Will of Neil Campbell Proven 3 Mar 1777. Legatees: Tabithy Ballow, daughter of Leonard Ballow. Natural dtr: Elizabeth Campbell, alias Ballow (out of wedlock with Tabithy Ballow). Other legatees: John Rose, Charles Rose, Charles Irving, Hugh Rose. Witness: Edward Wilcox, Lawerence Campbell.
  • 1782 - Amherst County Land Records: George Campbell, 162 acres Moses Campbell, 199 acres Ambrose Campbell, 175 acres John Henderson for the est. of George Campbell, deceased, 410 acres Francis Campbell, 90 acres Estate of Neil Campbell, 2,009 acres George Campbell, 100 acres Joel Campbell, 100 acres Lawrence Campbell, 214 acres

Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley's:

  • Vol. 2 - John Davidson vs. Hugh Campell, Pullian Sandidge and John Cooper--O. S. 186; N. S. 66--Bill 1813. Hugh Campbell moved to Tennessee. He owned lands in Amherst which he sold to Sandidge and Cooper, the title to which was formerly in Neil Campbell, and by him devised to his daughter Elizabeth Campbell, who became widow of Thos. Barret and afterwards married Hugh. Will of Neill Campbell of Amherst. To Tabithy Bailor, daughter of Leonard Bailor, formerly of Albemarle, but now living on New River for care she has taken of him. Sister Catherine Brugh's children of East Mill near Perth, North Britian. Natural daughter, Elizabeth Campbell, alias Bailor, begotten on body of Tabithy Bailor. To John Rose, brass barrel pistols; to Charles Rose, smooth gun; to Charles Irving, rifle; to Hugh Rose, spy glass. Dated 3d December, 1776. Recorded in Amherst, 3d March, 1777. Deed dated 10th September, 1808, by Hugh Campbell and Elizabeth; Charles L. Barrett and Sally, his wife; James and Ann Barret of Amherst County to Pullian Sandidge. Conveys 949 acres in Amherst. Recorded in Amherst, 19th September, 1808.
References
  1.   Ancestry.com. Public Member Trees: (Note: not considered a reliable primary source).
  2.   Virginia, Extracted Vital Records, 1660-1923
    pg. 236.

    Last week died here (Norfolk) Mr. Richard Knight, merchant, Louisa County, March 12 on Saturday last died Sr. William Bickley, Baronet. Richmond, Drowned Mr. Jasper Halket, storekeeper with Mr. Neil Campbell, while crossing a creek on horseback, his sermon was preached by Rev. William Coutts. March 21.

  3.   Wikitree.com.

    Neil Campbell
    Born 8 Jan 1744 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotlandmap
    Son of John Campbell and Elizabeth (Logan) Campbell
    Brother of Catherine (Campbell) Brugh, Daniel Campbell and Catherine Campbell
    Husband of Tabitha (Ballou) Campbell Ballenger — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
    Father of Elizabeth Campbell
    Died 3 Mar 1777 in Amherst, Virginia, United States

    Neil Campbell was a Scottish immigrant to colonial Virginia. He never married. However, he had one child only, a daughter, Elizabeth. Even though she was born out of wedlock, when he died he willed all his estate to her, and her husband Hugh Campbell. Legally, in that time frame, a married woman received an inheritance with her husband.

    Neil Campbell was baptised on 8 January 1744 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland, the son of Customs and Excise Officer, John Campbell and his wife Elizabeth Logan. Neil was indentured in 1758 to Archibald Ingram, John Glassford and Company, Glasgow (a famous Tobacco Lord) for five years service in Virginia. (John Glassford's support for the Americans during the War of Independence led to his bankruptcy in Scotland). I have only yesterday, found some trees on Ancestry and your 2005 thread to flesh out the little knowledge I had of Neil, his widow Tabitha and his daughter Elizabeth. Neil's sister Catherine Campbell was married to James Brugh in Perth, Scotland, in 1759, and I have seen references to Neil's Will in that of his nephew Captain (of the Honorable East India Company's Native Infantry) Andrew Brugh, who was killed in India in 1804. I note that Tabitha was the second wife of Joseph Ballenger (who I had previously been advised was a baptist preacher) and seems to have had no other children apart from Elizabeth. I have not found Hugh Campbell and Elizabeth in Tenessee and am not aware whether they had any family. I can provide information on the Brughs, but that would not help your quest on the Campbells in Virginia. Regards, Donald (in Edinburgh)

    https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-36436

  4. 4.0 4.1 Scotland. Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. (Ancestry.com).

    Name: Neil Campbell
    Gender: Male
    Birth Date: 2 Jan 1744
    Baptism Date: 8 Jan 1744
    Baptism Place: Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland
    Father: John Campbell
    Mother: Elizabeth Logan
    FHL Film Number: 1040186

  5.   Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. (Farmington Hills, MI: Gale Research, 2006).

    Name: Neill Campbell
    Arrival year: 1758
    Arrival Place: Virginia
    Primary Immigrant: Campbell, Neill
    Source Publication Code: 1640.9
    Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention in the New World. Birth date, occupation, names of family members, and a reference to sources listed on pages ix-xiv may also be provided.
    Source Bibliography: DOBSON, DAVID. Scots on the Chesapeake, 1607-1830. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992. 169p.