Arena and her children moved to Izard County, Arkansas in about 1850 without Theophilus. Theophilus was the Iredell County representative to the North Carolina House of Commons in 18361837. He acquired considerable debt which he had to pay off with his father's inheritance, which he sold to debtors for one dollar. John R. Campbell (1802-1872): He married June Lucy Williams (18151901) in about 1835. He lived out his life in Iredell County. Sarah Sallie Campbell (1805-1864): She married Bartlett Morgan (1800about 1862) in about 1824, son of a neighbor Theophilus Morgan Mary "Polly" Campbell (1806-1844): She married Gabriel B. Parks (1807after 1880) in about 1824 Frances "Fanny" Campbell (1809-1846): She married Milas Dobbins (18001862) in 1827 William Rutherford Campbell (1813-1883): He married Mary (Polly) Howard (18151894) in 1835; moved to Izard County, Arkansas Two of his children, Billie and William Rutherford Campbell, as well as Theophilus's estranged wife, Tabitha, moved to Izard County, Arkansas before the Civil War. Life was very hard on people in Izard County during the Civil War due to tremendous destruction, isolation, and failing crops. However, the family that remained in North Carolina were still in touch with those that attended the Campbell family reunion in Union Grove, North Carolina in 1925. The rest of his children remained in north Iredell County and neighboring Wilkes County, North Carolina. Growth of Perciphull's estate Perciphull was too young (age nine in 1776) to be a soldier in the American Revolution. Adam Campbell's land north of Hunting Creek was deeded to his son William R. in 1783, probably upon Adam's death. That land was deeded to Claiborne Howard and Thomas Huie later in 1805 when William moved west. Adam's land south of Hunting Creek was deeded to his wife, Elizabeth in 1783, where she probably lived with Perciphull and his sister, Sarah, until she married. This land was deeded to Perciphull in 1795. On this land, he began to build a moderately prosperous plantation, including house and mills on the Hunting Creek in the early 1800s. He gradually accumulated slaves to help run the plantation and mills. By 1850, he owned 21 slaves. Perciphull accumulated a considerable estate during his lifetime. According to deeds on file in the Iredell County Courthouse, Perciphull Campbell bought an additional 1,081 acres of land north and south of the Hunting Creek and on the waters of the Rocky Branch between 1798 and 1836.