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Wills, Estates
- Images of Campbnell Wills 1833 to 1862
- Campbell Wills 1831-1862 (extracts)
- Campbell Wills 1863-1908 (extracts)
Indexes to Probate Records
- Index to Campbell County Annual Returns, Book B, 1843 to 1851
- Index to Campbell County Annual Returns, Book D, 1854 to 1858
- Index to Campbell County Wills, Book B, 1863 to 1922
- Index to Campbell County Wills, Book C, 1913 to 1933
1855 Tax Digest
- 1st District
- 652 District
- 730 District
- 733 District
- 734 District
- 736 District
- 757 District
- 784 District
Confederate Pension Roll
Images of Marriages
Book A, 1829 to 1842
Index pp 1-50 pp 51-100< pp 101-150 pp 151-159 Book B, 1839 to 1865
Index pp 1-50 pp 51-100 pp 101-150 pp 151-200 pp 201-250 pp 251-300 pp 301-350 pp 351-400 pp 401-425 Book C, 1865 to 1872
Index pp 1-50 pp 51-100 pp 101-150 pp 151-200 201-250 pp 251-300 pp 301-310 Military
Confederate Pensions
Campbell County
- Banks to Barnes | Barnes to Beck | Beavers to Brewster | Belisle to Bowen | Bowen to Brook | Brooks to Camp | Camp to Carey | Cochran | Cochran to Cook | Cook to Cummings | Davis | Davis to Dodd | Dodd to Eberhart | Eberhart to Ellis | Garrett | Gazaway | Hammond to Hancock | Harden to Hobgood | Harvey to Heem | Hollemon to Horton | Horton to Jackson | Jackson to Jones | Jones to Kiser | Kiser to Langley | Langley to Long | Long to McClure | McKoy to McLeroy | McCullars to McConnell | McMillan to Mayfield | Mayfield to Mitchell | Northcutt to Pattman | Patman to Rainwater | Rainwater to Richie | Ricks to Roberson | Roberson to Short | Short to Smith | Spier to Steed | Spier | Steed
Militia
Campbell County Wills and Estates
Campbell County was formed by an Act of the Georgia Legislature December 20, 1828 taking land from Carroll, Coweta, DeKalb, and Fayette Counties. In 1832 land from the Cherokee Land Lottery was added, for a total to about 192 square miles. On October 17, 1870 the land lying north of the river was taken along with some of eastern Carroll to form what is now Douglas County. The rest merged with Fulton on January 1, 1932. Campbell County was named in honor of Colonel Duncan G. Campbell. He and James Meriwether negotiated the Indian Springs Treaty in which the Creek Indian land was ceded on February 12, 1825. The County seat was Campbellton until 1870. It was then moved to Fairburn where it remained for the life of the county. The county existed from 1828 to 1931 when it was finally merged into Fulton County.
Research Tips
See Milton and Fulton County Records which includes some of Campbell County.