Milton Campbell died in 1860, fell off his porch from a stroke of
apoplexy, never regained consciousness. His age was 67 years.
Margaret Smith Campbell died in May 1857 from what my father always thought was diphtheria. Milton married again, but all the name I ever knew was "Miss Betsey". It is a
southern custom to call a second wife "Miss ----"I especially she is called
that by her step children."
Their children were:
David Smith Campbell/ died when a child.
Flora Adeline Campbell, married Mr. Fiemster.
Archibald Constantine Campbell, never married.
Fielding Allison Campbell, married, had a large family.
James A. Campbell, married. His widow and children came to Loogootee in 1866 or 65.
John Crook Love Campbell, born Oct. 27, 1828, died Feb. 15, 1893.
Margaret Campbell, married Mr. Floyd, a Presbyterian preacher.
Bethel Campbell, never married.
Sarah Campbell, married a Mr. Shoford.
Prudence Eugenie Campbell, married a Mr. Shells, then a Mr. Patricks.
Sources
Find A Grave: Memorial #116591681 (accessed 10 June 2023), memorial page for Milton Campbell (11 Jul 1793–14 Sep 1860), citing Snow Creek Methodist Church Cemetery, Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, USA; Maintained by Prariemoon (contributor 46818270). Tombstone photo attached.
Ancestry and Kin of Eleanor Houston Campbell, Compilation by James Jurney; Pgs 85 to 86. With References to his sources as follows:
5: Will of Sarah Hall, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Will Book D. Vol. 1 pg. 303;
7: Will of James Roddy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Will Book A, Page 17; 22
Buried at Snow Creek Methodist Church Cemetery outside of Statesville, North Carolina;
60: Campbell Family Bible Record;
61: Family Records of Sara C. Allen;
98: Family Records of Francis F. Fox
116: Snow Creek Methodist Church Cemetery Records
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Milton by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Milton: