A hand-written note on the typed summary in the file observes that the deposition doesn't explicitly say that Bond was in the Battle of Camden, but I think it is very likely that he, as well as Capt. Anderson were there:
"that he held the appointment of sergeant and marched under Cap Robert Anderson to Hillsborough in North Carolina where they joined other troops under the command of General Stevens and within sight of the regular Troops under Genl. Gates, but was not allowed to join them but marched to near Camden in South Carolina where they did join them the day before the battle, known by the name of Gates defeat. that after the Battle the Troops being all dispersed and scattered. He assembled with other troops at Hillsborough, which was about the close of the Tour."

• Settled in Nova Scotia. Per here: "was one of the settlers of Guysborough Co. Nova Scotia, Canada, who came as a result of his service with the Duke of Cumberland's Regiment (Lord Montague)....He was released from prison at Charleston on 10 February 1781. He then enlisted in the British Army as a private with His Royal Highness, the Duke Of Cumberland's Regiment of the Carolina Rangers for service in the West Indies. He was discharged on 20 June 1784 at Chedabucto , Nova Scotia. He received 1 town lot SE1#19 and 100 acres of rear lands at Guysborough Co.,NS."
• Muster roll list of the Duke of Cumberland Regiment and the land grants received when settled in Nova Scotia, Canada, including Armsworthy. Submitted by descendant Daryl Armsworthy.
• Death benefit requested from State of Maryland by sister in 1791 to 1793. Archives of MD, Vol. 72, p. 243. Submitted by Linda Reno, lrenoerols.

CLH: This PA includes such a detailed account of the Battle of Camden that I initially suspected Boisseau had brought a history book into court. His description of later events that wouldn't have made the history books is equally detailed and correct, however, so I believe his claim that he was relying on his own vivid recollections. Contrary to the Guilford Dudley's recollection, ..., Boisseau states that when the Americans and British first encountered each other it was too dark for battle. He also says that the Virginia militiamen did at least fire one volley before fleeing, and he gives the impression that not all fled in panic.

A hand-written note on the typed summary in the file observes that the deposition doesn't explicitly say that Bond was in the Battle of Camden, but I think it is very likely that he, as well as Capt. Anderson were there:
"that he held the appointment of sergeant and marched under Cap Robert Anderson to Hillsborough in North Carolina where they joined other troops under the command of General Stevens and within sight of the regular Troops under Genl. Gates, but was not allowed to join them but marched to near Camden in South Carolina where they did join them the day before the battle, known by the name of Gates defeat. that after the Battle the Troops being all dispersed and scattered. He assembled with other troops at Hillsborough, which was about the close of the Tour."

* Also shown for 2nd Brigade and 2nd Regiment in Dr. Larry Babits' Second Brigade Losses which appears to be an error.

Now besides Col. William Downman it seems there was a Col. Raleigh Downman, and I can't tell which one was at Camden:

Pension application of Joseph Dameron S8310 Transcribed by Will Graves:

Some time in fall of the year 1780 and this Declarant thinks perhaps in the month of September, he entered the Service of the United States as a soldier, he being drafted and entered in the Company commanded by Ca