Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Frank E. Campbell: Birth: 1857 in Michigan. Death: 1896 in Frank died during a forest fire when a tree fell on him.

  2. George J. Campbell: Birth: 3 MAY 1859 in Hillsdale, Michigan, USA. Death: 4 MAY 1938 in Lansing, Ingham Co, MI

  3. Edgar Allan Campbell: Birth: 17 APR 1861 in Hillsdale, Michigan, USA. Death: 26 DEC 1943 in 13 Exeter St., Welland, Ontario, Canada

  4. Fred B. Campbell: Birth: 28 APR 1863 in Hillsdale, Michigan, USA. Death: 16 APR 1944 in Lansing, Ingham Co, MI

  5. Henry Forest Campbell: Birth: 28 MAR 1865 in Hillsdale, Michigan, USA. Death: 25 MAR 1949 in Holt, Ingham Co, MI

  6. Irving C. Campbell: Birth: 1867 in Michigan.

  7. Charles D. Campbell: Birth: 3 APR 1870 in Chester, Eaton County, Michigan. Death: 1937 in Colorado Springs, El Paso, Colorado, USA

  8. Mary L. Campbell: Birth: 7 JUN 1872 in Chester, Eaton County, Michigan. Death: JAN 1973 in Okemos, Ingham, Michigan, USA

  9. Nellie Louise Campbell: Birth: 19 AUG 1874 in Chester, Eaton County, Michigan. Death: 5 MAR 1961 in Lansing Medical Hospital, Lansing, Michigan


Sources
1. Title:   Thomson-back of ftw.FTW

Notes
a. Note:   In 1860 Luceba and her husband were living in her brother William's home in Hillsdale Township, Hillsdale County, MI along with their two sons Frank age 3 and George age 1 and Luceba's mother Lucy.
  Luceba's death certificate states that she died due to third degree burns to her face, head, hands and lungs. A contributory cause was edema (spelled oedima on the certificate) of the lungs. The informant for the personal information was her husband John Campbell. He stated that Luceba was born in Ohio on the date we already had, that her father John "Bucamen" was born in New York as was her mother Lucy Rice.
  The following article is from the newspaper The Charlotte Leader dated Thursday, May 16, 1918:
 HOME BURNED AT CARLISLE Last Thursday afternoon the home of John F. Campbell, of Carlisle, was totally destroyed by fire, with all of the contents. It is not known how it caught. Mrs. Campbell, who is an invalid, was alone and the fire was discovered just in time to save her by her husband coming in and finding smoke in the room and fire making headway. As it was , she was burned on face and hands, and was removed to Frank Pennock's home. By active work the barn and other buildings were saved.



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