he was also a private under Capt. Jacob Nichols in the Rowan County Regiment of the North Carolina militia. In May 1781, he was a private under Capt. Alexander Brevard (1st North Carolina Regiment) for 12 months. He was discharged on April 28, 1782, as a shoemaker attached to the 3rd North Carolina Regiment) at the Continental Shoe Factory in Rowan County. William Campbell sold his land on the north side of Hunting Creek to Thomas Huey of Iredell County, North Carolina in 1801. He was living in Garrard County, Kentucky at the time of this sale. He later moved to Crawford County, Indiana. John Campbell (17591834): John also served in the Revolutionary War. He was a private in the Rowan County Regiment (17791780) in Captain Jacob Nichols' company and later in Captain John George Lowman's company. In 1780, he was a private in the companies of Captain Benjamin Herndon, Captain Joel Lewis, and Capt. William Nall. He was taken as prisoner of war at the Battle of Camden, South Carolina and later escaped. He moved to Wilkes County after the war. John married Cora Mullis (about 17591858) in Wilkes County after the war in 1785. John received a pension for his service in 1834. In 1843, Cora received a widow's pension for John's Revolutionary War service. Perciphull Campbell and his son, Theophilus Campbell helped Cora obtain this pension in 1843 (pension file number W-6616) Mary Polly (Campbell) Coleman (17601834): She married Charles Coleman in 1781 in Wilkes County, where she died in 1834. Sarah (Campbell) Ball (17631834): She married William Jonas Ball in 1788 in Iredell County and died in Wilkes County. Perciphull Campbell (17671853): He married Sarah Elizabeth Cook in 1788 in Iredell County, where they remained the rest of their lives. Perciphull's name has been recorded several different ways on official documents--including P. Campbell, Sr. (most common), Purcival, Percephull, Penniful, and John Pierce. In his will, which was probably written by him or by his son (Perciphull Campbell, Jr.), the spelling appears to be "Perciphull. His son was referred to as either Perciphull Campbell, Jr. or Perciphull Campbell, Esq. The given name John Pierce is common in his ancestors. Chronology of events in the life of Adam and Perciphull The following events show the chronology of Perhciphull's father, Adam Campbell, and Perciphull as they left Virginia and moved to North Carolina. These events are documented in court