Rev War: From Botetourt County: Cartmill, Capt. Thomas, 5/11/1780; Lt. Henry Cartmill, 4/13/1780, under J. Cartmill; John Cartmill, Capt., 4/13/1780, in Logan's old company.(Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War, McAllister, J.T., McAllister Publishing Co., Hot Springs, VA.

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Index to the Virginia Revolutionary "Publick" Claims County

Booklets; by Abercrombie & Slatten; 1992

Cartmill

Captain Hnry

Edward Fred

Henry Bote

James Mont

Nathaniel Fred

Saumel Hano

Thomas Augu

Creacraft

Samuel Mono

Crocket

Colonel Berk, Hnry, Mont, Orng

High Camp

Hugh Fluv, Hnry

James Rocb

John Mont

Crockett

Andrew Mont

Colonel Hnry, Mont

Hugh Bote, Hnry

John Mont

Joseph Cumb

Samuel Bedf

Warrick

Jacob Rock

John Rock

William Brun

Warwick

Abraham Amhe

Colonel Nhnp

Jacob Augu

John Mono

William Brun

The reports that the county courts compiled contain information

about supplies and services furnished to the armed forces chiefly

during the years 1779-1781

County Court Booklets Available for Purchase

Amhe Amherst [PC01] 6p $5.00

Augu Augusta [PC05] 38p $5.00

Bedf Bedford [PC06] 34p $7.75

Berk Berkeley [PC07] 30p $5.00

Bote Botetourt [PC08] 49p $6.75

Brun Brunswick [PC09] 58p $7.50

Camp Campbell [PC11] 28p $5.00

Cumb Cumberland [PC17] 71p $8.75

Fluv Fluvanna [PC23] 34p $5.00

Fred Frederick [PC24] 45p $5.00

Hano Hanover [PC31] 116p $14.50

Hnry Henry [PC33] 53p $7.25

Mono Monongalia [PC45] 16p $5.00

Mont Montgomery [PC46] 21p $5.00

Nhmp Northampton [PC50] 11p $5.00

Orng Orange [PC52] 68p $8.25

Rocb Rockbridge [PC59] 24p $5.00

Rock Rockingham [PC60] 45p $6.25

Iberia Publishing Co., 548 Cedar Creek Dr., Athens GA 30605-3408

(706) 546-6740

P&H: $1.50 - up to $10

2.50 - to $25

3.50 - to $50

4.50 - over $50

2/92

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HISTORY OF KENTUCKY BY PERRIN(ya- da, ya-da, ya-da, you know the drill)

Biographical Encyclopedia

Cartmell, Simon Morgan, MD., son of David Cartmell, was born

January 2, 1818, in Charleston, West Virginia. His father was

a member of one of the old families of Virginia, was a lawyer

by profession, and died at Charleston in 1823. His mother,

Nancy Morgan, was the daughter of Simon Morgan, a Virginian officer

in the Revolutionay Army. She moved with her family to Kentucky,

and settled in Fleming County, about the year 1823; and in the

private schools of that county, and at Flemingsburg Academy,

he received his education. In 1836, he began reading medicine

at Flemingsburg, under the direction of Dr. L.D. Anderson, attended

medical lectures at Transylvania University; in 1838 entered on the

practice of medicine at Concord, Lewis County: met with great success

at once; in 1848, removed to Mt.Carmel, Fleming County; in 1851,

located in East Maysville; in this year entered the University of

Pennsylvania, and received his medical degree in 1852; then located

at Washington in Mason County; in 1861, entered the Government service

as Surgeon of the Sixteenth Kentcuky Volunteer Infantry, under

Col. Charles A. Marshall; was in active service with the regiment

for three years, in Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky; in 1864,

returned home, and actively resumed the practice of his profession at

Maysville, where he has since resided, established a large practice,

and been distinguished for his skill and success. He has always taken

a lively interest in political affairs, although he has never sought or

held a political office, and is decidely averse to social or personal

pretentions or display. He cast his first Presidential vote for

Gen. Harrison; voted for Bell and Everett, in 1860; was an ardent

Union man during the war, and is now a Republican in politics.

Dr. Cartmell was married, in 1848 to Lucretia Taylor Wood, daughter

of Charles Wood, of Mason County, a soldier in the war of 1812.

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Also wanted to put this in:

>From a book "Tennessee Records"

Picture of a tablet in Fort Nashborough

"IN APPRECIATION OF

THE SERVICES OF

COLONEL JOHN DONELSON

Born in Delaware, 1718

Died in Kentucky, 1786

Distinguished in early life in Virginia as a civil, industrial and military

leader.

Member of the House of Burgess.

Iron manufacturer. Lieutenant Colonel of Pittsylvania County.

And devoted Vestryman of Camden Parish.

Noted surveyor of state boundaries. Maker of

treaties with the Indians. And Revolutionary Patriot.

Emigrated west in 1779-1780. A leader and "Diarist" of the

settlers going by water in:

"The Good Boat Adventure From Fort Patrick

Henry to the French Salt Spring on Cumberland River."

Founder of Donelson's Station on Stone's River. 1780

One of the Commissioners holding treaty with

the Chickasaw Indians near Nashborough, 1783.

Member of "The Tennessee Land Company"

projecting a settlement in the "Great Bend" of Tennessee

River, 1785.

Lost his life-supposed to have been murdered

by the Indians-near Big Barren River, Kentucky. 1786

"Distinguished not only in the estimation

of his fellow-citizens. But more excellent

at home in the family circle." (Putnam)

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Military Revolution Pensions

Robert Stilington b. 1739 declared in 1832 he served under Lt. John Cartmell

at Warwick's Fort.

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