May 15, 1798, Peciphull bought land on a creek bank near points of rock and Lunceford's line from Elizabeth Campbell 1819, Perciphull bought several tracts of land (250, 151, 20 acres) on Hunting Creek May 10, 1822, Perciphull bought additional 160 acres of land on Hunting Creek from Alexander Hall and Stephen Sharpe for $200 and 1829, Perciphull bought a parcel of land on Hunting Creek from Martin Morgan for $100 1836, Perciphull bought 750 acres on Big Rocky Creek for $4,000. Perciphull Campbell, Sr. lived here until his death. His home on Rocky Creek was later called the J.P. Bolin homeplace. His son, Perciphull Campbell, Jr. occupied his home and mill on Hunting Creek after his father moved to Rocky Creek. Perciphull Campbell was a justice of the peace in Iredell County. In this capacity, he was able to perform marriages. In a local poll, six of the couples that he married were known to be pro-Andrew Jackson in the presidential election of 1828. On September 8, 1843, Perciphull sold two acres of land on Hunting Creek for $10 to a committee of Iredell County School District Number 4 for the purpose of building a free school. School District 4 was located on the north side of Hunting Creek. House and mills Perciphull built his first home on Hunting Creek in about 1820. This property included a smoke house, main house in the I-frame style, grist mills powered by the Hunting Creek using tubs, slaves, and later a covered bridge over the Hunting Creek. The principal crops on the estate were wheat, rye, oats, and corn (most widely produced). When Perciphull died, his oldest living son, Perciphull Campbell, Jr. inherited the Hunting Creek house and mill. Perciphull Campbell, Jr. lived there with his wife, Tabitha, from 1836 until his death in 1863. After Perciphill Campbell, Jr.'s death, his wife Tabitha lived on the estate with their oldest son, Leolin V. Campbell. Leolin died intestate in 1888 and the estate was first owned by his estranged wife, Margaret Emma (Buxton) Campbell. After she died in 1864, the estate passed to his daughter by his first marriage, Alice Campbell, who lived there until she died in 1939. Although the mill was a working mill into the 20th century, few remnants remain. The house on Hunting Creek was still occupied in 2019. The covered bridge was still there in the late 1930s