records, land transactions, the Revolutionary War pension application of his brother John and John's widow Corah, application for National Historic Site of the Perciphull Campbell House and Campbell Cemetery, and books about the history of Rowan County and Iredell County. They are listed here to help understand this chronology and how it fits together. April 22, 1763, Adam Campbell was listed three times in the County Court Minute Book of Culpeper County, Virginia 1763-1764 (Culpeper County was formed in 1749 from Orange County). The subject of the court cases is not known. April 1, 1778, John Henderson filed a State Land Grant (vacant land entry) in Rowan County, North Carolina, for 200 acres on the south side of Hunting Creek adjoining Adam Campbell's land to the south and the rest vacant land. This was the first record of Adam Campbell in North Carolina. August 4, 1778, Theophilus Morgan (a neighbor and in-law of Perciphull) filed a State Land Grant in Rowan County, North Carolina, for 150 acres on north side of the South Fork of Hunting Creek including his improvement and adjoining the Surry County line 1778, Theophilus Morgan (a neighbor and in-law) obtained a State Land Grants for 239 acres on the north side of Hunting Creek, entered in 1778, issued in 1783 August 31, 1778, Adam Campbell filed a State Land Grant in Rowan County, North Carolina for 300 acres on both sides of the Hunting Creek adjoining Theophilus Morgan's conditional line between him and Peter Good and James Woodburn at the point of rocks, including his own improvement. This would imply Adam was there before 1778. September 4, 1778, William Campbell (Perciphull's oldest brother) obtained a State Land Grant for 175 acres on the north side of Hunting Creek, entered on September 4, 1778, issued on October 10, 1783. September 30, 1778, James Woodburn filed State Land Grant No. 1613 in Rowan County, North Carolina for 300 acres on both sides of South Fork of Hunting Creek adjoining Adam Campbell at the point of Rocks running North to Surry County line adjoining Nathaniel Munsey at the first hollow below the mouth of Buck Shoal including the improvement where he now lives. November 18, 1778, Adam Campbell was listed in Captain Nichols District in the 1778 Tax List with an estate valued at 529 Pounds. Adlai Osborne compiled this Tax List of Rowan County land owners to raise