| Sources |
- [S78] World Family Tree, (Name: Family Tree Maker;), Samuel R SMITH v16t2494.FTW.
- [S5077] Find a Grave: SMITH Samuel R 1760-1837, SMITH Samuel R 1760-1837 (Veteran).
Samuel was a Revolutionary War Veteran who applied for a pension in 1833 in Granville Co., NC, at age 73. He stated he was born in Bute Co., NC, now Warren Co. on the east side of Nutbush Creek. However, Bute Co. wasn't formed until 1764 from Granville Co. He had to have been born prior to 1764 in order to join the military in 1777. I think the location of his birth was actually in that part of Granville Co. which became Bute, which became Warren, which is now Vance.
He served two tours during the war, including the battle of Brier Creek, GA, near Augusta, 3/3/1779. The Tories won that battle and he and 8 other men barely escaped across the Savannah River. He was discharged in SC. His pension in 1833 was $28.66 per year.
He married Nancy Dotson, dtr of Charles and Elizabeth Dotson, 2/14/1781 in Granville Co., NC and they lived in Granville. Eight children were named in his Will: Charles, Elizabeth, John, Wiley(Willie), Henry, Lucy, James and Green. Nancy died between 1800 and 1805 in NC and he then married Salley Williams, 4/11/1805 in Granville Co., NC. They had 3 known children, as named in his Will: Sarah, Samuel R., and Mary.
He moved to Montgomery Co., TN, about 1834.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/72263756/samuel-smith
- [S369] Ancestry.com, North Carolina, Marriage Index, 1741-2004, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2007;), Data Source: County Court Records - FHL # 0019009.
- [S603] Ancestry.com, 1800 United States Federal Census, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2010;), Year: 1800; Census Place: Hillsboro, Granville, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 31; Page: 513; Image: 470; Family History Library Film: 337907.
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1800 United States Federal Census
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hillsboro, Granville, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 31; Page: 513; Image: 470; Family History Library Film: 337907 |
- [S2046] Ancestry.com, U.S., The Pension Roll of 1835, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2014;).
- [S790] Ancestry.com, Tennessee, Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2013;).
- [S626] Ancestry.com, 1820 United States Federal Census, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2010;), 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Nutbush District, Granville, North Carolina; Page: 28; NARA Roll: M33_85; Image: 26.
- [S2234] Ancestry.com, U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2011;), Document: Series: General Assembly; Box: Aug - Sep 1780 [North Carolina State Archives]; Call Number: Folder: Petitions JP; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 5.
- [S1359] Ancestry.com, U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2010;).
- [S883] Ancestry.com, North Carolina, State Census, 1784-1787, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT ; Date: 2006;).
- [S4094] Daughters of the American Revolution - Ancestors, SMITH, SAMUEL -- Ancestor #: A105791.
SMITH, SAMUEL Ancestor #: A105791 Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PRIVATE Birth: 1762 GRANVILLE CO NORTH CAROLINA Death: 1-16-1837 MONTGOMERY CO TENNESSEE Pension Number: *S7560 Service Source: *S7560 Service Description: 1) CAPTS ALLEN, HOPKINS 2) COLS LYTLE, GREENE
https://services.dar.org/public/dar_research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A105791
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Seal-DAR
Daughters of the American Revolution |
- [S3067] Fold3: Samuel R Smith, Samuel Richard Smith, American Army, Revolutionary War. Fought at the Battle of Brier Creek.
Military Service Revolutionary War Branch: Army Pension: S-31378 Revolutionary War:Battle of Briar Creek Revolutionary War: 1779
http://www.fold3.com/page/529579370_?xid=1945
- [S3069] Will Graves and C Leon Harris, Southern Campaigns Revolutionary War Pension Statements and Rosters, (Name: RevWarApps.org;), Pension Application of Samuel Smith S57560 fn18NC.
On this 8th day of August A.D. 1833 personally appeared in open court before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and quarter Sessions now sitting for said County and State Samuel Smith a citizen & resident of the same aged about seventy-three years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth, on his oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832.
That he was born in the County of Warren in the County of Bute, in North Carolina, but the date of his birth he is unable to state in as much as his memory does not enable him to state the month or year and he has no register of his age. He was born on the East side of the Musk Creek within 6 miles of his present place of Residence and where he has continued to live ever since his first removal.
That he entered the service of the United States during the Revolutionary War as a Private and a substitute in the Infantry. He cannot remember the month, nor is he positive as to the year, but he thinks it was in the year 1778 -- His memory is so treacherous to him, that he cannot remember the name of the man whose place he took as a substitute, but remembers he lived in Warren County and on a Creek called Raintree -- He lived in Warren when he joined his company, that was commanded by Captain Charles Allen, the other company officers he cannot recollect, and he has a recollection of the field officers under whom he served, except that the detachment was commanded by General Thomas Eaton who was a resident of the same County with this declarant. I think the company was organized at Warrenton & marched thence to Wilmington in North Carolina. Our duty was principally to guard that town and the Country round about from the incursions and ravages of the Enemy consisting principally of Tories. Our service was occasionally to march on expeditions in various parts of the country round about that town; but the most of the time we were on duty in the camp in the suburbs of it. The term of 3 months for which we entered the service, having expired we were regularly discharged. I received a discharge, but thinking it of no value I took no care of it, and it has been long since lost or destroyed -- My brother Reuben Smith who was older than myself served as a private with me in the same company, but he died about 9 or 10 years ago. His widow to whom he was then married, still lives and by her I shall be able to prove my service in this tour. If any person with whom I served in this tour the living I know him not and I have made much search & inquiry. There was a private named David Atkins who served with me in this tour, and I had hoped to obtain the benefit of his Testimony, but having sent to inquire of him, I heard a short time past, that he is dead.
The second tour in which this declarant entered was in the Infantry. He had at this time married and removed to his place of present residence in Granville County. The company was raised by Draft, and he took the place and as a substitute for William Dodson who had been drafted. The tour was for five months as he is informed, for in truth this declarant had little recollection of these matters that he was unable to remember the length of the Tour and had thought it was for three months the usual tour of Military Service in the Militia -- But the men had to march near or quite four hundred miles to the scene of duty and the ordinary length of service for which the militia who were called into service would have left but a very short time for them to be engage in active operations before they would have been sent home and discharged -- and he supposes this to have been the principal reason for increasing the tour took five months service. He however joined his company at Oxford and it was then marched to Hillsboro -- I have not The company to which this Declarant was attached was commanded by, he thinks, a Captain Hopkins, He thinks a Colonel Lytle & Colonel Greene also had command in the detachment But he distinctly recalls that General Thomas Eaton, who commanded him in the first tour, was also in command in the [Tour]. He was well acquainted with General Eaton. The other Company officers he cannot recollect. From Hillsboro we were marched to the South to join the American Army under General Lincoln. We were marched through Salisbury in North Carolina to South Carolina and through many little towns in that State the names of which he cannot recollect and joined the American Army then stationed there for Augusta on the Savannah River. He cannot distinctly recollect whether this was before Christmas 1778 or in January 1779 but rather thinks the latter. While before Augusta he does not recollect at this time of any remarkable occurrence in which he was engaged. He thinks it was not long after his arrival there before the British evacuated that town and marched down the Country towards Savannah. Our Army followed after it, and I was of the detachment that was commanded by Generals Ashe and Bryant who were sent to take post at Briar Creek. Here we arrived he thinks the last of February and were not there stationed but a few days (less than a week he thinks) before the fatal and ever to be regretted attack on us by the British, and our entire defeat and dispersion. This declarant with eight others after skulking about and under the banks of Brier Creek, effected our Escape to Savannah River, across which River we obtained a conveyance by paying three dollars a piece to a Boatman --We soon joined the American Army under Lincoln, but how long before, or at what place he cannot now remember. He has no recollection of any other occurrence of note that took place while he continued in service and this Tour. But he remained on duty until his full term of service had been fully completed and was then discharged in South Carolina. I think I had a discharge, and that, like the one for my first tour, has been lost or mislaid. He believes his Brother's widow before mentioned, will be able to prove that he marched to the southward and his return after the expiration of the term of service.
He has lately had a conversation with Shadrach Owens1
Upon reconsideration he states that he thinks the name of the man from whom he served as a substitute in his first tour was Foot and thinks his Christian name was William. He has in the previous part of this declaration stated that David Atkins served with him in his first tour. This is a mistake -- it was in the second tour that Atkins served with him said Atkins I think, and John Fain [could by John Fair] and Jack Long I remember were soldiers in the last Tour, were in the battle of Briar Creek, escaped with him & four others from the Battle, and these three & who tells this declarant that he was a soldier in the Battle of Briar Creek, but he has no recollection of seeing said Owens in service. He thinks Mr. Owens will be able to state facts that may be of service in establishing his claim.
State of North Carolina Granville County
On this 8th day of August A.D. 1833 personally appeared in open court before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and quarter Sessions now sitting for said County and State Samuel Smith a citizen & resident of the same aged about seventy-three years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth, on his oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832.
That he was born in the County of Warren in the County of Bute, in North Carolina, but the date of his birth he is unable to state in as much as his memory does not enable him to state the month or year and he has no register of his age. He was born on the East side of the Musk Creek within 6 miles of his present place of Residence and where he has continued to live ever since his first removal.
That he entered the service of the United States during the Revolutionary War as a Private and a substitute in the Infantry. He cannot remember the month, nor is he positive as to the year, but he thinks it was in the year 1778 -- His memory is so treacherous to him, that he cannot remember the name of the man whose place he took as a substitute, but remembers he lived in Warren County and on a Creek called Raintree -- He lived in Warren when he joined his company, that was commanded by Captain Charles Allen, the other company officers he cannot recollect, and he has a recollection of the field officers under whom he served, except that the detachment was commanded by General Thomas Eaton who was a resident of the same County with this declarant. I think the company was organized at Warrenton & marched thence to Wilmington in North Carolina. Our duty was principally to guard that town and the Country round about from the incursions and ravages of the Enemy consisting principally of Tories. Our service was occasionally to march on expeditions in various parts of the country round about that town; but the most of the time we were on duty in the camp in the suburbs of it. The term of 3 months for which we entered the service, having expired we were regularly discharged. I received a discharge, but thinking it of no value I took no care of it, and it has been long since lost or destroyed -- My brother Reuben Smith who was older than myself served as a private with me in the same company, but he died about 9 or 10 years ago. His widow to whom he was then married, still lives and by her I shall be able to prove my service in this tour. If any person with whom I served in this tour the living I know him not and I have made much search & inquiry. There was a private named David Atkins who served with me in this tour, and I had hoped to obtain the benefit of his Testimony, but having sent to inquire of him, I heard a short time past, that he is dead.
The second tour in which this declarant entered was in the Infantry. He had at this time married and removed to his place of present residence in Granville County. The company was raised by Draft, and he took the place and as a substitute for William Dodson who had been drafted. The tour was for five months as he is informed, for in truth this declarant had little recollection of these matters that he was unable to remember the length of the Tour and had thought it was for three months the usual tour of Military Service in the Militia -- But the men had to march near or quite four hundred miles to the scene of duty and the ordinary length of service for which the militia who were called into service would have left but a very short time for them to be engage in active operations before they would have been sent home and discharged -- and he supposes this to have been the principal reason for increasing the tour took five months service. He however joined his company at Oxford and it was then marched to Hillsboro -- I have not The company to which this Declarant was attached was commanded by, he thinks, a Captain Hopkins, He thinks a Colonel Lytle & Colonel Greene also had command in the detachment But he distinctly recalls that General Thomas Eaton, who commanded him in the first tour, was also in command in the [Tour]. He was well acquainted with General Eaton. The other Company officers he cannot recollect. From Hillsboro we were marched to the South to join the American Army under General Lincoln. We were marched through Salisbury in North Carolina to South Carolina and through many little towns in that State the names of which he cannot recollect and joined the American Army then stationed there for Augusta on the Savannah River. He cannot distinctly recollect whether this was before Christmas 1778 or in January 1779 but rather thinks the latter. While before Augusta he does not recollect at this time of any remarkable occurrence in which he was engaged. He thinks it was not long after his arrival there before the British evacuated that town and marched down the Country towards Savannah. Our Army followed after it, and I was of the detachment that was commanded by Generals Ashe and Bryant who were sent to take post at Briar Creek. Here we arrived he thinks the last of February and were not there stationed but a few days (less than a week he thinks) before the fatal and ever to be regretted attack on us by the British, and our entire defeat and dispersion. This declarant with eight others after skulking about and under the banks of Brier Creek, effected our Escape to Savannah River, across which River we obtained a conveyance by paying three dollars a piece to a Boatman --We soon joined the American Army under Lincoln, but how long before, or at what place he cannot now remember. He has no recollection of any other occurrence of note that took place while he continued in service and this Tour. But he remained on duty until his full term of service had been fully completed and was then discharged in South Carolina. I think I had a discharge, and that, like the one for my first tour, has been lost or mislaid. He believes his Brother's widow before mentioned, will be able to prove that he marched to the southward and his return after the expiration of the term of service.
He has lately had a conversation with Shadrach Owens1
Upon reconsideration he states that he thinks the name of the man from whom he served as a substitute in his first tour was Foot and thinks his Christian name was William. He has in the previous part of this declaration stated that David Atkins served with him in his first tour. This is a mistake -- it was in the second tour that Atkins served with him said Atkins I think, and John Fain [could by John Fair] and Jack Long I remember were soldiers in the last Tour, were in the battle of Briar Creek, escaped with him & four others from the Battle, and these three & who tells this declarant that he was a soldier in the Battle of Briar Creek, but he has no recollection of seeing said Owens in service. He thinks Mr. Owens will be able to state facts that may be of service in establishing his claim.
http://revwarapps.org/s7560.pdf
- [S2962] USWars: Battle of Briar Creek - My Revolutionary War, (Name: American Revolutionary War;), The Battle of Briar Creek.
The Battle of Brier/Briar Creek
https://www.myrevolutionarywar.com/battles/790304-briar-creek/
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History-Battle of Briar Creek
The Battle of Briar (Brier) Creek during the American Revolutionary War -- + https://www.myrevolutionarywar.com/battles/790304-briar-creek/ |
- [S3071] Newspapers.com: Memorial of Samuel Smith • Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle - 31 May 1992 - Page 105, (Name: The Leaf-Chronicle; Location: Clarksville, Tennessee; Date: 31 May 1992;), 159-YEAR-OLD PINE TREE GUARDS FAMILY CEMETERY.
• By Theresa Lacey - Special to the Leaf-Chronicle --
Museums and monuments pay homage to the history of Fort Campbell, but none so well as the 159-year-old pine tree that now stands guard over a family cemetery.
Samuel Smith, a Revolutionary War hero who fought at the battle of Brier Creek in Georgia, brought the seedling from North Carolina in 1833.
It was no small task for the 71-year-old man, who finally convinced his wife to join him on the trek to wild country now called Fort Campbell, Ky.
Smith carried seven seedlings in his saddlebags. Only one survived. Eventually, Smith and five other family members were laid to rest at its roots.
The old pine weathered many seasons, and age eventually began to take its toll. But the decaying family plot where the tree stands was given a facelift in 1976.
At that time, Col. James Klose of Fort Campbell's Public Affairs office and Montgomery County historian Ursula Beach decided to make renovating the cemetery a bicentennial celebration project.
Girl Scouts and members of the 20th Engineer Battalion cleared the grave sites, working for three months to finish the job.
On August 13, 1976, the spot was dedicated as Samuel Smith Park. Befitting a family event, one of the speakers on hand to help with the ceremonies was Smith's great-great-granddaughter and Clarksville resident Rosalie Coppedge.
Now more than 100 feet tall, the pine tree continues to flourish. In fact, it's grown so large that helicopter pilots use it as a landmark.
Visitors are welcome, but must register with the Hunting and Fishing office, because the area is often used for training exercises. For more information, call 798-2175.
• Samuel Smith was 71 years old before he convinced his wife to leave their North Carolina home to come to Tennessee. Smith brought with him seven pine seedlings, only one of which survived. It now graces the family cemetery.
• The 159-year-old pine tree that stands guard over a cemetery was brought to Fort Campbell in 1833 by Samuel Smith, a Revolutionary War hero. The Smith Cemetery received a much-needed face lift in 1976.
• The Leaf-Chronicle • Clarksville, Tennessee • Sun, May 31, 1992 • Page 5
https://www.newspapers.com/clip/124007795/news-smith-samuel-pine/?xid=637
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News-SMITH Samuel Pine Tree
159-YEAR-OLD PINE TREE GUARDS FAMILY CEMETERY • By Theresa Lacey - Special to the Leaf-Chronicle • Samuel Smith was 71 years old before he convinced his wife to leave their North Carolina home to come to Tennessee. Smith brought with him seven pine seedlings, only one of which survived. It now graces the family cemetery. • The… |
- [S2963] American Battlefields: Battle of Brier Creek, (Name: American Battlefield Trust; Location: Washington DC;), REVOLUTIONARY WAR - Battle of Brier Creek.
By 1778, it was becoming clear that British attempts to subdue the northern colonies were being met with mixed results. While successful during the 1776 New York Campaign and Philadelphia Campaign of 1777, British fortunes turned decidedly after Saratoga—and the new alliance between the Americans and the French. Thus, the British looked to undertake a "southern strategy," in hopes of subduing the southern colonies and brining the loyalist forces there into the war.
After taking the city of Savannah, Georgia, on December 29, 1778, the British then moved inland to take Augusta. By the first week of February, 1779, Augusta was under British control. Recruiting parties were sent off into the backcountry of North and South Carolina in hopes of rallying Loyalists to the cause. As a large group of Loyalists made their way to Augusta, Patriot forces caught wind of their movements. On February 14, 1779, the Loyalist forces came under attack at the Battle of Kettle Creek. The Patriot victory at Kettle Creek convinced the commander of Augusta, Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Campbell, to abandon the city.
As the British moved away from Augusta, their retreat was half heartedly pursued by Patriot forces under the command of General John Ashe. To slow the American pursuit the British force destroyed the bridge over Brier Creek. As the American forces camped along the banks of the creek, and attempted to repair the bridge, the British struck. A wide flanking maneuver caught the American's off guard. The battle quickly devolved into a rout—and British victory. The victory at Brier Creek allowed British forces to maintain a foothold in Georgia, and led to the invasion of South Carolina.
https://www.battlefields.org/about/contact
- [S4149] Sons of the American Revolution - Patriots, Samuel SMITH SAR Patriot #: P-293048.
In 1778 at the age of sixteen, Samuel Smith enlisted to fight in the Revolutionary War as a substitute for William Foot. He served three months as a private in Warren County, North Carolina in Charles Allen's Company in a detachment commanded by Warren County resident General Thomas Eaton. The detachment was sent to Wilmington to guard that town end the surrounding countryside. In 1779 he again served five months as a substitute for William Dodson in the Company commanded by Captain Hopkins and Colonels Lytle and Greene. Samuel Smith fought alongside 1200 other militiamen and 200 North Carolina Continentals under General John Ashe in the Battle of Brier Creek, south of Augusta, Georgia. The British, under Colonel Mark Prevost attacked and defeated the Americans at Brier Creek. In his pension application affidavit submitted August 8, 1833 Samuel Smith described the long march from Oxford, North Carolina to Augusta as 'quite four hundred miles to the scene of duty". He further described the battle as follows: '
https://sarpatriots.sar.org/patriot/display/293048
- [S10434] Find a Grave Memorial, Samuel Smith Memorial Park.
Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Cemetery #096 Montgomery County Tennessee USA Cemetery notes and/or description: Dedication Of Samuel Smith Memorial Park 12 August 1976 Fort Campbell, Kentucky DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS 101ST AIRBORNE DIVISION (AIR ASSAULT) AND FORT CAMPBELL FORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY 42223 MEMORIALIZATION 12 August 1976 From this date on the cemetery and environs located at coordinates DR 468535, Fort Campbell Kentucky, are hereby designated as the SAMUEL SMITH MEMORIAL PARK in honor of Private Samuel Smith, a soldier in the Army of the United States during the American Revolution. Samuel Smith was born in Warren County, North Carolina. He enlisted in the Army of the United States in 1778 in Warren County, North Carolina and, again, in 1779with Captains Allen and Hopkins and Colonels Lytle and Green. He participated in the Battle of Brier Creek with great distinction. He later retired with private pension file number 7560. Samuel Smith died 16 January 1837 in
https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408262
- [S3070] Newspapers.com: Dedication of Samuel Smith Grave • Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle - 13 Aug 1976, (Name: The Leaf-Chronicle; Location: Clarksville, Tennessee; Date: 13 Aug 1976;), ARMY, ANCESTORS DEDICATE GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER.
Say what you will about the Army. The federal government. Our sometimes plastic Bicentennial celebration. The undergrowth has been cleared, and Samuel Smith's headstone feels the sun.
Samuel Smith was a revolutionary War soldier. He came to Montgomery County in 1833, at the age of 71, after the young government awarded him 1,000 acres of land for his service in the war.
He died four years later, on Jan. 16, 1837, but not before he convinced his wife to move from her beloved North Carolina to a wilderness where the only familiar aspect was the North Carolina pine trees her husband had planted.
Of the seven pine seedlings he brought in his saddlebag to the area that is now Ft. Campbell, some have flourished. One - believed to be the largest on the military reservation - is within a few feet of Smith's grave, close enough to blanket it with pine needles.
Until last May, Smith's headstone - along with those of five relatives - as obscured by undergrowth miles from the Post Headquarters. Only the thud of artillery fire disturbed the overgrown spot, which was part of an impact for military training.
With the approach of the Bicentennial celebration, however, funds became available to the Army to use on an appropriate project.
John Klose, then a colonel in charge of the post's public information office, and Ursula Beach, Montgomery County's historian, got their heads together.
With the help of the Girl Scouts of America and the 20th
Engineer Battalion at Ft. Campbell, the gravesite was cleared. Work began May 11, according to Capt. Jack Morrison of "A" Co., 20th Engineers, and ended Wednesday of this week. It took 3,500 man-hours, 500 equipment-hours, and about $5,000 worth of materials, he said.
The result was "unveiled" Thursday before more than 100 onlookers. The original granite headstones have all been propped up again, all the undergrowth has been cleared away, and the area has been landscaped, including a long gravelled pathway to the area from Engineers Road.
On hand Thursday were Mrs. Rosalie Coppedge, Pvt. Samuel Smith's great-great-granddaughter, and Mrs. Hattie Wooten, her mother and great-granddaughter of Smith.
Her ancestor, who fought in the Battle of Briar Creek in Georgia, was a "courageous, rugged individual," Mrs. Coppedge, a teacher who is taking a year's leave, told the gathering, which included her husband, Erle Coppedge, of the Austin Peay State University business office.
Mrs. Coppedge voiced her appreciation to the Army, and to the Girl Scouts who had helped clear the land, and who researched information used on the historical marker, adding, "I really thank you from the bottom of my heart."
Mrs. Beach called it "a most glorious occasion." The park, she said, was symbolic of "God's world, enhanced by man."
Brig. Gen. Charles Bagnal described it as "one of the most beautiful and peaceful spots at Ft. Campbell." He said Smith was "a veteran, a pioneer and a man who gave of himself" for his country.
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THANKS - Mrs Rosalie Coppedge,great-great-granddaughter of Revolutionary War soldier Samuel Smith, thanks Army and Girl Scout representatives for their efforts to create a memorial park at Ft Campbell for her ancestor. At right is Brig Gen. Charles Bagnal. In the rear, partially obscured, are Lt Col. Paul Taylor and the post's Bicentennial Color Guard.
• The Leaf-Chronicle • Clarksville, Tennessee • Fri, Aug 13, 1976 • Page 1
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-leaf-chronicle/124003329/?xid=637
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News-SMITH Samuel (Grave)
ARMY, ANCESTORS DEDICATE GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER • THANKS - Mrs Rosalie Coppedge,great-great-granddaughter of Revolutionary War soldier Samuel Smith, thanks Army and Girl Scout representatives for their efforts to create a memorial park at Ft Campbell for her ancestor. At right is Brig Gen. Charles Bagnal. In the rear, partially… |
- [S78] World Family Tree, (Name: Family Tree Maker;), Sarah Long SMITH.FTW.
- [S54] Ancestry Family Trees, (Name: Online publication - Provo, UT : Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.;), Database online.
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1763 - 1837 (73 years)
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