Person Page - 118

     Thomas Camp IV was born on 8 Feb 1716/17 in King-Queen Co., VA.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Camp III and Mary Marshall.

Thomas Camp IV married first Winifred Starling, daughter of Richard Starling, circa 1737/38 in Accomack Co., VA.^2,3

Thomas's second marriage was to Margaret Carney in 1762.^2,3 Thomas was a millwright. He was enumerated as Head of Household in the census of 1790 in Rutherford Co., NC.⁴

Thomas Camp IV left a will dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC. Heirs: Margaret Carney, Aaron Camp, Ruth Camp, Edmund Camp, John Camp, Thomas Camp V, William Camp, Joseph Camp, Nathaniel Camp, Benjamin Camp, Lucy Camp, James Camp, Lewis Camp, Stephen Camp, Eunie Camp, George Camp and Joshua Camp, his wife and 18 children. Heir and Executor: Crenshaw Camp and Daniel Camp, two of his sons.⁵

Thomas Camp IV died between 8 Jan 1798 and Apr 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC.⁶ He was buried in Camp Cemetery, Rutherford Co., NC.¹ His estate was probated before Apr 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC.⁶

     Winifred Starling was born in 1720 in Accomack Co., VA.^2,3 She was the daughter of Richard Starling.

Winifred Starling married Thomas Camp IV, son of Thomas Camp III and Mary Marshall, circa 1737/38 in Accomack Co., VA.^2,4

Culpeper Co. was created from Orange Co. in 1749.

Winifred Starling died in 1761 in Culpeper Co., VA.⁴

     Edmund Camp was born in 1737/38 in Orange Co., VA.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

Edmund Camp married first Mary Ragsdale in 1760 in VA.¹

Edmund Camp was living in SC after 1760, before moving to GA.

Edmund's second marriage was to Mary (Elizabeth) Carney after 1760.¹ Edmund was a farmer.

In the will of Thomas Camp IV, dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC, Edmund Camp, his son, was named as an heir.³

Edmund Camp died in 1834 in Franklin Co., GA.^1,2

     Mary Camp was born on 5 Jan 1738/39 in Orange Co., VA.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

Mary Camp married Thomas Tarpley, son of James Tarpley and Mary Camp, on 3 Apr 1759 in Culpeper Co., VA.¹

Mary Camp died on 11 Sep 1786 in Charlotte Co., VA, at age 47.¹

     Joseph Camp was born in 1740/41 in Orange Co., VA.¹ He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

This part of Orange County became Culpeper County in 1749.

Joseph Camp married Susannah Roundtree in VA.^2,1 Joseph was a preacher in 1762.

In the will of Thomas Camp IV, dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC, Joseph Camp, his son, was named as an heir.³

Joseph Camp died in 1813 in Pulaski Co., KY.¹ He was buried in NC.²

     Lucy Camp was born in 1741/42 in Orange Co., VA.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

     John Camp was born on 13 Oct 1743 in Orange Co., VA.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

This part of Orange County became Culpeper County in 1749.

John Camp married Minnie Tarpley, daughter of James Tarpley and Mary Camp, in 1764 in VA.^3,4 Alternatively, John Camp married Minnie Tarpley in 1760 in Charlotte Co., VA.⁵

John Camp served in the Revolutionary War.^6,2

In the will of Thomas Camp IV, dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC, John Camp, his son, was named as an heir.⁷

John Camp was on the 1809 taxlist in Jackson Co., GA.⁸

John Camp died in 1818 in Jackson Co., GA.¹ He was buried in Lebanon United Methodist Church Cemetery, Greenville Co., SC.^9,1

     Nathaniel Camp was born in 1744/45 in Orange Co., VA.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

Nathaniel Camp married Winnifred Tarpley, daughter of James Tarpley and Mary Camp.

Nathaniel Camp served from Rutherford Co., NC, in the Revolutionary War.³ Land was laid out for Nathaniel Camp on 17 Nov 1778 in Orange Co., NC. 100 acres both sides of Jordan's Creek, a branch of Stony Creek.⁴ Land was laid out for Nathaniel Camp on 3 Nov 1779 in Tryon Co., NC. 200 acres.⁵ Nathaniel Camp was awarded land, as follows: 200 acres on Sandy Run of Main Broad River.⁶ Nathaniel Camp was awarded land, as follows: 100 acres bounded on the lines of the South State [South Carolina].⁷

The family moved to Laurens Co., SC, between 1783 and 1786.^8,9,10 He was enumerated as Head of Household in the census of 1790 in Laurens Co., SC, (with 3 males under 16 and 6 females (a wife and five daughters). His daughter, Winifred, b. 1786, has her birthplace as SC in censuses 1850-1870.)¹¹

In the will of Thomas Camp IV, dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC, Nathaniel Camp, his son, was named as an heir.¹² On 31 Jan 1799 Nathaniel Camp purchased land in Jackson Co., GA.¹³ The family moved again circa 1800, to Jackson Co., GA.¹⁴

Nathaniel Camp was a successful drawer in the 1807 Georgia Land Lottery. He was living in Jackson Co., GA. He drew land in an unspecified county.¹⁵ He gave a deed of gift to Stephen Arnold, husband of his daughter, Camie, consisting of 300 acres on the north side of Middle Oconee, 22 Jun 1810 in Jackson Co., GA.¹⁶ On 22 Sep 1811 Nathaniel Camp purchased land in Jackson Co., GA, consisting of 448 acres on the waters of Mulberry Fork.¹⁷

Nathaniel Camp died in Gwinnett Co., GA.^18,19

     Thomas Camp V was born in 1746/47 in Orange Co., VA.¹ He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.

Thomas Camp V married Nancy Tarpley, daughter of James Tarpley and Mary Camp, circa 1763 in Richmond Co., VA.¹

In the will of Thomas Camp IV, dated 8 Jan 1798 in Rutherford Co., NC, Thomas Camp V, his son, was named as an heir.²

Thomas Camp V died after 1811 in Walton Co., GA.^1,3 He was buried in Walton Co., GA.⁴

     Starling Camp was born in 1748/49 in Culpeper Co., VA.¹ He was the son of Thomas Camp IV and Winifred Starling.