In 1814, he served the last campaign of the War, near Charleston, as Brigade Major. He was for a number of years a Director of the Branch Bank and so continued to his death.
In 1832, he was a warm and active State Rights man, and enthusiastically supported his party. In 1850, he was again on the side of the minority, and was elected a member of what is called the Secession Convention. He readily acquiesced in the action of that body, and suffered no irritation of feeling to survive the struggle. His last days were embittered by domestic affliction, and his last illness was protracted, and of great severity. On the 28th of June, at four o'clock AM he went to his rest, aged 69 years.
The Camden Weekly Journal (SC) July 4, 1854 - provided by: Catoe4
In 1814, he served the last campaign of the War, near Charleston, as Brigade Major. He was for a number of years a Director of the Branch Bank and so continued to his death.
In 1832, he was a warm and active State Rights man, and enthusiastically supported his party. In 1850, he was again on the side of the minority, and was elected a member of what is called the Secession Convention. He readily acquiesced in the action of that body, and suffered no irritation of feeling to survive the struggle. His last days were embittered by domestic affliction, and his last illness was protracted, and of great severity. On the 28th of June, at four o'clock AM he went to his rest, aged 69 years.
The Camden Weekly Journal (SC) July 4, 1854 - provided by: Catoe4
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