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     Joseph Patrick Callan Sr. was born on 17 March 1886 at Austin, Travis Co., Texas.¹ He married Lillian Doughtery, daughter of James W. Doughtery and Elizabeth M. Harn, in 1917. Joseph Patrick Callan Sr. died on 3 June 1962 at Austin, Travis Co., Texas, at age 76.¹ He was buried at Oakwood Cemetery Annex, Austin, Travis Co., Texas.¹

     Clyde Callaway married Debra Diane Clark on 20 March 2021.

     Ancestral File Number CGJL-W4. His Ancestral File Number is CGJL-W4. W.H. Calmes married Scytha Davis Hearne, daughter of Minos Hearne and Malinda Chinn.

     Clarissa Calvert also went by the name of Clary.¹ She married William Foxworthy.¹

     Male Calvert married Clarisa Foxworthy, daughter of Samuel Foxworthy and Dorcas Davis.

     Marci Porter Camenisch and Eddie P. Trujillo Jr. were engaged.

     George Allan Cameron was born on 9 May 1937 at Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois.^1,2 George Allan Cameron also went by the name of Ladd. He married LouAnn Harn, daughter of Robert Henry Harn and Ruby Aileen Tomlinson, on 16 September 1989.³ His Social Security Number was 348-30-8803, SSDI lists born 09May1937 and died 13Dec2003. George Allan Cameron died on 13 December 2003 at Washington, Beaufort Co., North Carolina, at age 66.^1,2 He was buried at White Chapel Memory Gardens, Canton, Fulton Co., Illinois.²

     Ira Malcolm Camp was born on 1 July 1811 at Hancock Co., Georgia.¹ He married Eliza Collins.¹ Ira Malcolm Camp died on 21 January 1895 at Navasota, Grimes Co., Texas, at age 83.¹ He was buried at Camp Family Cemetery, Grimes Co., Texas.²

Foster-Weir House

Listed in National Register (E of Navasota on TX 90)

The Foster - Wier House, built in 1859, is an example of vernacular Texas Greek Revival architecture. It faces northwest on State Highway 90. The house is a detached, one and one-half story dwelling on piers with a cellar
and three native sandstone chimneys, two located on the north side and one on the south side of the house. Originally there were four chimneys (accommodating the cellar and the first floor) on each side, but two were
removed at an indeterminable date. In the early 1900s, the back porch was enclosed, and the bath and the originally detached kitchen were added to the rear.

In 1971, the house was rehabilitated to its present condition. A large porch runs across the front of the structure. It is supported by six simply designed white columns. The front door, symmetrically centered on the porch, has triple lights on each side, with a decorative wood panel
approximately one foot off the porch floor. The door is flanked by two large double-hung, 6/6 windows, two small windows upstairs and three larger windows downstairs, all with screens. The south, rear chimney originally
was located between the back window and the cellar steps. On the north side are four screened windows, three 6/6, double- hung windows which are part of the added kitchen. The front chimney on the north side has recently
been rebuilt. the back of the house has a door and six screened windows. Three windows are large 6/6, double-hung, two are 3/3, double- hung, and one is 4/4, double-hung. Originally, a small porch was located to the rear,
but only the original ceiling remains. Three dormer windows across the front are symmetrically spaced and are double-hung with 6/6 panes.

The floor plan, two rooms deep, with a wide central hallway, makes excellent use of the northwest winds. The rooms on the west side have always been used as bedrooms. Each has a closet. On the east side are the front
parlor and the informal dining room. The second floor was used mainly for storage until it was completed in 1971. The cellar, only one-half underground, was used as the formal dining room with a food storage room
toward the rear. The underground cistern is located in this cellar storage room. The house is presently painted white with brown shutters.

The remaining out buildings, which are considered contributing to the historical integrity of the structure, are the ruins of a cotton gin and an underground cistern. The cistern, located approximately 200 feet from the house, was
part of the commissary building. Only the lower, stone portion of the cotton gin remains, approximately 500 feet north-northeast of the house. Both exterior structures, and the house, occupy approximately 5 acres.
The Foster House is representative of a vernacular Texas nineteenth century Greek Revival structure. The mixture of the climatically practical central hallway floor plan with the classically influenced exterior detailing create a
style of architecture which was needed in southeast Texas to cope with the warm, humid weather. Mr. Ira Malcolm Camp, who moved to Texas from Georgia, built the house in 1859. It was Mr. Camp's familiarity with
this southern style of architecture which influenced the design of the Foster House. Mr. Birdsall P. Briscoe, while recording for the Historic American Buildings Survey (1936), said of it, "I regard it as one of the best examples of
early residential work I have found in Texas that follow so closely similar work in Virginia and the other Atlantic seaboard states."

The house was built by Mr. Camp for his daughter who married Sheriff Jeff Gibbs. Sheriff Gibbs is noted as being the first sheriff elected in Grimes County on the Republican ticket, a major political accomplishment at the
time. In 1883, Mr. R. B. S. Foster purchased the house along with 200 acres of land. Mr. Foster was a successful farmer and rancher who invested money in surrounding lands which eventually amounted to several thousand
acres. The Fosters, with their three children who were born in the home, resided there until Mr. Foster's death in 1899. In 1900 the Foster's ranch overseer moved into the home. In 1915 Robert F. foster, R. B. S. Foster's son,
became the occupant. In 1966, Robert F. Wier, namesake and kinsman of Mr. Foster, moved into the house and is the present resident. Mr. Wier restores the cellar and the north front chimney in 1971.

The land which originally comprised the Foster House was a large complex that represented farm life in the 1800's. Located in the complex was a cotton gin, a creamery, a carriage house, a dipping vat for cattle, the
kitchen with an underground cistern, several slave houses (later used by tenant farmers), and a commissary with an underground cistern also need during slavery times and later converted to tenant farmer use. Presently, the
underground cisterns (not clearly visible), the lower portion of the stone cotton gin, a newly constructed water holding tank, and grazing land occupy the site.

The Foster - Wier Hose is located approximately two miles east of Navasota, Texas, ten miles south of Anderson, Texas and eight miles east of Washington, Texas. Both Anderson and Navasota have structures noted for local,
state and national historical significance. Washington, once known as Washington-On-The-Brazos, served as the capital of Texas from 1842 to 1843. Washington-On-The-Brazos State Park now contains the Star of the Republic
Museum and the Anson Jones House, 1844, a HABS, state and local historic landmark.

The Foster House was built just off the Navasota- Anderson Road which was heavily trafficked during the early years of the Republic of Texas. The entire area from Anderson, Washington and Navasota has been recognized
for its history, but only a few of the structures are as old or denote architectural quality to the extent of the Foster - Wier House.
FOOTNOTES
1 Birdsall P. Briscoe. Two letters to Mr. Foster dated 1936.¹


R. B. S. Foster Home

Historical Marker 8579
Navasota, Texas
Erected 1968
From the intersection of SH 6 and SH 90 (East Navasota) take SH 90 approximately 1.5 miles. Early Texas plantation home in architectural style of the Atlantic states. Malcolm Camp, wealthy cotton planter, built this structure in 1859, with lumber hauled from East Texas sawmills. High-ceilinged rooms are very large. Formal dining room in sandstone-lined cellar was unique. Had detached kitchen. Purchased 1883 by a leading local citizen, R.B.S. Foster (1848-1889), this was birthplace of his three children-- Georgia, Robert F. and Nettie Rose. So stable is this locality that home was continuously occupied until 1966 by Fosters or their agents.¹

     Josephine Camp was born on 28 April 1849.^1,2 She was the daughter of Ira Malcolm Camp and Eliza Collins.¹ Josephine Camp married Dr. Allen Duval Harn, son of Levi Orendorf Harn and Zerua Ann Duval, on 6 December 1865 at Grimes Co., Texas. Josephine Camp died circa 1896 at Texas.³ She died on 13 January 1896 at San Antonio, Bexar Co., Texas, at age 46.⁴ She was buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Austin, Travis Co., Texas.^3,2,1

     Ancestral File Number B4DB-GM. Her Ancestral File Number is B4DB-GM. Martha C.R. Camp married Stephen Thomas Hearn, son of Stephen J. Hearn and Mary Glasson.

     Clemencia Maria Campbell was born on 31 May 1913 at Cuba.² Birth Record of Patricia, listed mother as "Clemencia Maria Anna". In 1938, Clemencia listed as 24 years old when married. She married Robert George Carlson, son of George Emil Carlson and Nina Claire Perkins, on 2 May 1938 at St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota.³ Clemencia Maria Campbell died on 22 February 2008 at Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, at age 94.²

     Cynthia Sue Campbell married male Pazlar. Cynthia Sue Campbell is the daughter of George Robert Campbell and Marie Adlee Warfel.

     George Robert Campbell was born on 6 January 1921 at Danbury, Fairfax Co., Connecticut. He married Marie Adlee Warfel, daughter of William Herbert Warfel and Sarah Elvona Melton, circa 1958.¹ George Robert Campbell died on 24 April 2001 at Marysville, Snohomish Co., Washington, at age 80.

     Dr. Gilbert Sadler Campbell married Joan Louise Hancock on 28 September 1961 at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma.

     Helen Campbell was born circa 1843 at Missouri. She married Thomas Hart Benton Edwards on 25 March 1866 at Steelville, Crawford Co., Missouri.

     Karen Campbell married male Queen. Karen Campbell is the daughter of George Robert Campbell and Marie Adlee Warfel.

     Karla Carolyn Campbell married Joseph Salvatore Fiorella, son of Jessie Andrew Fiorella and Donna Kaye Spilman, on 7 October 2000 at Chisago, Chisago Co., Minnesota; Certificate Number:      Mo205.

     Ralph Campbell married Jessie Nevill.

     Randall James Campbell married Linda Jo Brandenburg, daughter of Gerald Jerome Brandenburg and Mavis Ordell Halverson, on 23 August 1975 at Rice Co., Minnesota.

     Randy Campbell is the son of George Robert Campbell and Marie Adlee Warfel.

     Robert Campbell married Evelyn Hanson.¹

     Sarah Campbell was born in 1746 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania.¹ She married Ephraim Rolfe, son of Jonathan Rolfe and female (?), in 1762. Sarah Campbell died on 14 September 1833 at Ithaca, Tompkins Co., New York.¹ She was buried at Rolfe Cemetery, Enfield, Tompkins Co., New York.¹

     Sherry Ann Campbell was born on 24 November 1959 at Ohio. She was the daughter of George Robert Campbell and Marie Adlee Warfel. Sherry Ann Campbell died on 5 July 1973 at Snohomish Co., Washington, at age 13.

     Susan Winifield Campbell is the daughter of George Robert Campbell and Marie Adlee Warfel.

     Olive Cannam was born in 1914 at Indiana.¹ She married Rolland Everett Hartman on 5 June 1937. Olive Cannam died in July 1959 at Indiana.¹ She was buried at Riverview Cemetery, South Bend, St. Joseph Co., Indiana.¹

     Maria Canning married Christopher Galvin.

     Christopher Ryan Cannon married Ann Margo Peart, daughter of John Frederick Peart and JoAnn Kern, on 2 January 2013 at Delray Beach, Palm Beach Co., Florida.

     Elizabeth Ann Cannon is the daughter of Christopher Ryan Cannon and Ann Margo Peart.

     John Peart Cannon is the son of Christopher Ryan Cannon and Ann Margo Peart.

     Julia Cannon was born circa 1805 at England. She married Thomas Whitteker.