The following information was provided during the Summer of 2005 by Mary Harmon (harm8308@bellsouth.net) who is researching information on the Scarborough Line: REGARDING ADDISON SCARBOROUGH (1754-1831): 1. Series: S213190 Volume - 0007 Page - 00178 Item - 01 Date: 1784/09/18 Description: SCARBOROUGH, ADDISON, Plat for 100 acres near Black River, Camden District, Surveyed by Elias Dubose. 2. Series: S213190 Volume - 0003 Page - 00189 Item - 02 Date: 1785/08/08 Description: SCARBOROUGH, ADDISON, Plat for 100 acres on head of Black River and Scape Whore Swamp, Camden District, Surveyed by Frederick Bell. 3. Series: S213190 Volume - 0023 Page - 00097 Item - 00 Date: 1788/06/03 Description: SCARBOROUGH, ADDISON, Plat for 200 acres on Waters of Black River, Camden District, Surveyed by Frederick Bell. 4. Series: S213190 Volume - 0023 Page - 00104 Item - 01 Date: 1788/06/03 Description: SCARBOROUGH, ADDISON, Plat for 600 acres on Scape Whore Swamp, Camden District, Surveyed by Frederick Bell. 5. Series: S213192 Volume - 0044 Page - 00291 Item - 02 Date: 1816/11/27 Description: SCARBOROUGH, ADDISON, Plat for 88 acres between Black River and Scape Whore Swamp, Sumter District, Surveyed by Benjamin Dubose. 6. Series: S165015 Year - 1831 Item - 00173 Ignore - 00 Date: 1831 Description: Evans, William, Colonel, Thirty-Second Regt., SC Militia, Petition and Supporting Paper asking compensation for powder ordered from A. L. Scarborough for his unit. (4-pages). (Addison died 1831) Note: This may be our Addison Scarborough. If so, his middle initial was "L". Note: Addison's Father David Scarborough, died in 1774 & it looks like 1784 when Addison moved to S.C. Note: Addison's 2-brothers, Major James Scarborough and Samuel Scarborough were living in N.C. when they filed for their Revolutionary War Pension. I have copies of both of these. No family names were on either pension, unfortunately. Note: There was no Rev. War Pension on Addison Scarborough in N.C. since the Act of Congress granting a pension was not passed until 1836. Addison died 29 Mar 1831 per your database, so there are no pension papers unless his widow filed for same. Since we know he had a 2nd wife and they married sometime c1820-1830, she might not have qualified for a widow's pension. His 1st wife Josie Howell was living in 1810. The family was not found in the 1820 census records. In the 1830 Census records the oldest female shown was of 30 & under forty. Could this have been his 2nd wife Patsy Kelly? Or was it an elder daughter? Only through further study and documentation can we determine this.