I have no other information than this. I just happened to run across this in my genealogy research. Campbell, Robert A., lawyer, legislator and Liieutenant Governor of Missouri, was born Pike Co., MO. His great grandfather, James Campbell was a native of North Carolina, and commanded a battalion at King's Mountain. He was also in the matter of Guilford Courthouse, and saw other action under Generla Sumter. Robert's grandfather, William Campbell, born in VA., came to MO. in 1818, while it was yet a territory, and was one of the pioneer lettlers in Pike Co. Robert's father, the Rev. James W. Campbell, was born in Harrison Co., KY., was minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for 65 years. Robert's mother was Sophia (Henry) Campbell, a citizen of Lincoln Co., MO, was one of 41 members of the first State Convention of MO., in 1820, which formed the Constitution under which the state was admitted to the Union. He served in the Union Army during the civil War, rising from private to major. There is considerable further background information on him in the bio., but I have included the vitals. Jeanne Spain

Campbell, William L., lawyer and publisher, born Lexington, Virginia in 1804, died 31 Dec., 1849, in St. Loouis, MO. William M. moved to St. Charles, MO. 1827. He was a lawyer until 1830 at which time he was a memeber of State Legislature until 1845. He moved to St. Louis in 1844. For some years he was publisher of the "New Era" newspaper of St. Louis. He founded the Missouri Historical and Philosophical society, and was president from date of incorporation until he died. Jeanne

Abstract of bio: Campbell, William Lee, dentist, b 19 Aut., 1858, Washington Co., Ohio. Parents were Charles henry and Patience (Root) Campbell. The father was a native of New York, born of Scotch parents. Mother was from a pioneer family in Ohio. Her father, John Root, was a pioneer and Indian fighter.(evidently much written in Ohio History). William Lee educated in Washington Co., Ohio. He started studies of dentistry at Universityof Michigan, moving to Ohio College of Dental Surgery and graduating in 1884.After practicing a year in Joliet, IL. for a year, he moved to Kansas City, MO. He married 12 May, 1885, at Joliet, IL. to Anna L. Cox., the daughter of Joshua H. Cox. At the time the bio was written, they were the parents of one son. There is more background information in the bio, but I have included the vitals. Jeanne

This is an abstract of bio.: There should be no wrong states in this bio. Campbell, William C. was an early settler of Clay Co, MO. He was born in Madison County, Kentucky, in 1820, and died in Kansas City, MO. in 1897. His father, William Campbell, came to MO. in 1832, when William C. was 12 years old. He settled in Clay County, across the Missouri River from Kansas City. William E. Campbell, a grandson, stilled owned the property at the time the biography was written. William C. was a soldier in the Mexican War, under General A. W Doniphan. In 1851 he married Amanda Evans, daughter of William and Amelia (McGee) Evans, both well known in early history of Kansas City and Jackson County. Amanda was born in 1832 at Dundee place, and was probably the first white child born in the section of country west of Blure River. There is more written regarding her family. William E. and wife had three children, two daughters (not identified) and a son, William E., born Oct, 1859, Clay County. He married in 1878, a Miss Webster, of Independence, MO. Jeanne Spain

I put Ky, in a number of the references on the Campbell bios. I will resubmit it once I receive my e-mail, with any corrections. Sorry, I have been doing KY. research of late. Jeanne

I have no other inforamtion than this. I just happened to run across this in my genealogy research. Campbell, Robert A., lawyer, legislator and Liieutenant Governor of Missouri, was born Pike Co., KY. His great grandfather, James Campbell was a native of North Carolina, and commanded a battalion at King's Mountain. He was also in the matter of Guilford Courthouse, and saw other action under Generla Sumter. Robert's grandfather, William Campbell, born in VA., came to MO. in 1818, while it was yet a territory, and was one of the pioneer lettlers in Pike Co. Robert's father, the Rev. James W. Campbell, was born in Harrison Co., KY., was minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for 65 years. Robert's mother was Sophia (Henry) Campbell, a citizen of Lincoln Co., KY., was one of 41 members of the first State Convention of MO., in 1820, which formed the Constitution under which the state was admitted to the Union. He served in the Union Army during the civil War, rising from private to major. There is considerable further background information on him in the bio., but I have included the vitals. Jeanne Spain

I know nothing further regarding the following, as none are Campbell's I am searching. I found these bio. in the History of Missouri. I am extracting pertainent information only: Given Campbell, lawyer, b 1 Dec., 1835, Salem, Livingston Co., KY, son of James and Mary (Given) Campbell, both of whom resided many years in Paducah, KY. His parental grandfather was James Campbell, b in the Parish Breadalbane, in the western part of Perthsire, Scotland, and a member of the Ardkinglas branch of the Campbell family. This James Campbell, the only member of family to come to the United States, settled in Petersburg, Va. where he was engaged in milling operations and foreign commerce. He served in the Revoluntionary War and the War of 1812. He married Marie Jeane Victore De La Porte, a French lady(daughter of General De La Porte) who became a refugee from France during the "reign of terror". Given Campbell's mother was a daughter of Dickson Given, who moved to KY from South Carolina at an early day. Mary Given Campbell's mother was Nancy Davis who was from an old KY family. Given received his early education in KY, and receid this scholastic and law studies at the University of Virginia. He moved to St. Louis. He practiced law there until 1861, when he became involved in the Civil War. In May, 1861, he was in command of Company G. of Colenl Rowen's regiment and was captured under General D. M. Frost at the surrender of the camp to Federal forces under General Lyon. He was released in August and joined the Confederate Army where he served for four years. He practiced law in New Orleans until 1873, at which time he returned to St. Louis. He married on 26 Jan., 1865 Susan Elizabeth Woods, of St. Louis. Her mother's maiden name was Berry, and she decended from an Old Massachusetts family. The children of Given and Susan were: Dr. Given Campbell, of St. Louis; Mrs Susan C. Arrnoux, of New York City; and James C. Campbell. There is some other background information, but no vitals. There are five other bios. which I will send as time permits. Jeanne Spain

Hi, Sherida Eddlemon has published Albany Academy for Girls, 1933-1934, Albany, New York at FamilyTrackers. This information comes from her private collection. The transcription includes 593 student names, grade level, and parents' names for students enrolled there. Surnames mentioned at least one time are . . . Ackerman, Adrews, Anderson, Andrews, Archibald, Ashby, Aufsesser, Baker, Baldwin, Barrett, Beckstadt, Beckstedt, Beiermeister, Beookstein, Besch, Binley, Blanchard, Blasing, Bookstein, Bowen, Brown, Buckley, Buckman, Bull, Cameron, Campbell, Canaday, Canady, Candlyn, Castor, Chase, Cogswell, Cooley, Cox, Cramer, Creble, Cromie, Crounse, Davis, Dearstyne, Debeer, Delahant, Delahunt, Diffin, Ditmore, Donhauser, Douglas, Dugan, Duran, Easton, Ebel, Eddy, Elder, Elderidge, Elliott, Elswood, Erickson, Fitzgerald, Forward, Friedman, Gable, Gamble, George, Good, Goold, Graff, Grimmel, Hahn, Hall, Hallenbeck, Hamm, Hannan, Hannay, Hastings, Hatch, Hawn, Heck, Heisler, Heltzman, Heltzwn, Henzel, Herrick, Hichman, Hine, Hisgen, Hochstrasser, Holmes, Holt, Horton, Hubbell, Hughes, Huibbell, Ingalls, Jacobsen, Jacobson, James, Johnstone, Keefe, Kimmey, Kinnear, Kneip, Knelp, Knidson, Knudson, Kopp, Lauterback, Lawrence, Leng, Lesser, Lobdell, Lobrano, Lodge, Loeb, Lolley, Loucks, MacCul! loch, Macdonald, Mandelbaum, Mark, Mcewan, McEwan,, Mckeon, Mcleod, Mcleon, Meineker, Menand, Mendleson, Meurs, Midgley, Millard, Miller, Mooney, Morgan, Morris, Muhlfelder, Mullenneaux, Munger, Myers, Nason, Nelms, Nelson, Newhof, Noonan, North, Noss, O'Brien, O'Bryon, O'Keefe, O'Keeffe, Oliver, Parkman, Parr, Peck, Pember, Perkins, Perrin, Porter, Post, Proper, Rausch, Raymond, Reagan, Rees, Regan, Rextrew, Rhoads, Roosevelt, Root, Roper, Rosch, Rosell, Rossevelt, Rpsch, Rubenstein, Russell, Ryon, Sanders, Sanger, Sansford, Sargent, Schnurr, Sharp, Smith, Soule, Standiford, Staniford, Stein, Stetson, Stevens, Stevenson, Stone, Sutherland, Sweetser, Tarsey, Tebbutt, Thompson, Tidmarsh, Tillotson, Tuffs, Van Bergen, Vanbergen, Verch, Vruwink, Walker, Waterman, Welles, Were, Westervelt, White, Wickert, Wilkinson, Winchester Enter a search at http://www.familytrackers.com/ if you have someone there. It will search this and all other publications on the site and return any current matches to your search, as well as continue to search any additional items that are added to FamilyTrackers in the future. Membership and searching FamilyTrackers are free; if you find something you want, items are priced by the publisher from $0.00 up (this one is $17.50 for the entire document). Sherida is a well-known genealogist and publisher with dozens of books to her credit. Gene

HOWDY COUSIN, I know this may not fit every ones line, BUT, MY line's & I had a great time SAT. at the Campbell Reunion at A little place in Nelson County Va. Called Massies Mill. MET some of the finest people on Earth, THEY were the Descendents of Our Great Ancestors, Campbell's, Cash's Some all the way from AZ. Bolins/Bowlings Mays and More Campbell's. THE mover & Shaker of this Reunion is Cousin Beverly & Harry Head, CUZ BEV is a Campbell Descendent of the Nelson Campbell's That Comes in from the State of IDAHO , FINER people not be found, I am telling you Cousins this is one Reunion that is one Reunion that should be a must for those Connected to these Families, OH yes a Couple of Powell's were there My Son GUY MITCHELL & <ME> A T. I am sure this will be again next year, LIKE to see Y.ALL there. O there were Cousins from DEL. also, & from Many Places in Va. CUZ A T & Leona

Thank you Lily, for the medical college idea. Although I already know his wife's name and his parents, it may well have further information that I don't have. Getting to my nearby library for interlibrary loan is iffy at best (our hours don't work out) and I already know that they WILL NOT do an interlibrary search if I call them or e-mail them. I must be there in person when the lady that does the searches is there. Marlene -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.13/126 - Release Date: 10/9/05

Dear Marlene, You must focus on some way to get ahold of that BOOK. It well may have a biography in it and give his parents names, or at least his wife. This would be so valuable to you. Go to your local public library, and ask to speak with the reference librarian, and ask how you can get that book on InterLibrary Loan program. If they will locate the book for you, and they know how to do that, then a request is put in to get the book sent to your library. The other way is to find out where the book is, if it is at a medical library, then you could write them and ask for a copy of the page in which he is mentioned, and you can send them SASE and money to cover the copy charge. I also have a Doctor among my ancestors, and I was sent an entire biography on him when I emailed the Medical Library of Iowa, because he was from Iowa. Best regards, Lilly Martin ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marlene Hoppe" <mhoppe@hamilton.net> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 08, 2005 9:52 AM Subject: [CAMPBELL] Need death date for James A. Campbell in 1933 > I am trying to pin down the date of death for Dr. James Alexander Campbell. > He was born in Platteville Wisconsin January 17, 1847 and died in St. Louis > Missouri in 1933. I have checked with the St. Louis Public Library (for > obit) and they do not have the information. I know he is listed in the > Deceased American Physicians (1934 Edition) because I saw his name in the > index. I have not been able to access the actual book but I think it may > list the full death date. Can anyone out there help me find this > information? > Thank you. > Marlene Hoppe > mhoppe@hamilton.net > > > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.13/124 - Release Date: 10/7/05 > > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta rgetid=5429 >

I am trying to pin down the date of death for Dr. James Alexander Campbell. He was born in Platteville Wisconsin January 17, 1847 and died in St. Louis Missouri in 1933. I have checked with the St. Louis Public Library (for obit) and they do not have the information. I know he is listed in the Deceased American Physicians (1934 Edition) because I saw his name in the index. I have not been able to access the actual book but I think it may list the full death date. Can anyone out there help me find this information? Thank you. Marlene Hoppe mhoppe@hamilton.net -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.13/124 - Release Date: 10/7/05

I am trying to find anyone researching the Campbell family who lived in Glengarry Ontario. My family descend through Kenneth Campbell and his wife Catherine MacDonald. It is believed Kenneth was the son of Murdoch Campbell. Any kind of help would be greatful. Thanks, David

HOWDY COUSINS, There was a Serious AUTOMOBILE accident in the Charlotte North Carolina Area Thursday AM Between 7 & 8. IT is very Important, for me to have one of the Campbell Cousins in that area to CONTACT A T at <atpowelljr@aol.com> Thanks very much AT & Leona <atpowelljr@aol.com>

For those interested, we visited the Thomas Massie cemetery at Level Green yesterday, and low and behold the cemetery has been completely cleaned. No longer saplings growing as large as your wrist - or wild asparagus or even shoe strings. The place was immaculate with merely grass showing itself from the ground. Did visit with Billy Hite, the current owner of the Massie place who documented the clean up. But the clean up was accounted for by the Massies through an old Massie trust. BH ----- Original Message ----- From: <scraft@cfw.com> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 6:11 PM Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] massie/maddox > Hi,Sandy, > After getting back home after work I looked at my info on John "D" Spirgen > Massie. I must have been looking "cross-eyed" at the list because he > definitely is listed as a son of Nipolean (Nip) Massie and Lou Maddox. > Nip > was the son of Charles and Sally(Miller) Massie. > > The children of Nip are: > 1. Ludie died 5/16/1975 m. Bessie Mays > 2. Mary Massie m. Rob Cash > 3. Eveline Massie m. Candy Lemon Cash > 4. Sheffy Dan Massie m. Nettie Campbell and lived in Waynesboro area > 5. Charles - unmarried- Froze to death > 6. John "D" Spirgen m. Lonnie Maddox > > All of this info came from Dr. Massie's early research called "Descendents > of Thomas and Mary Walker Massie". As he has continued his work, I know > he > has added much and changed much as we all do. > > Sorry for the confusion about John being a son of Charles---tired eyes > play > tricks on us! > > Shirley > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "sandmot" <sandmot@comcast.net> > To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 7:05 AM > Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] massie/maddox > > >> Thank you ,see below notes from powell massie..see ya at the reunion.. >> >> Yes I have lots on this John and Lonie. I knew them both as they lived >> on >> our property when I was a chap. I HOPE I'll be able to get over to >> Fleetwood. Bethel, my wife, has just today returned from pretty major >> surgery and I may not feel best to leave her. If not, and you decide to >> come Piney River way, just slip across Dicky road and on down Jacks Hill. >> When you hit Piney River at the foot of the hill my place is in the flat >> just across the river, a log house with a frame wing at 111 Perkins Mill >> Road. I will give you a CD of my things if you come and in case I miss >> Fleetwood. Phone is 277-5280. >> >> If we miss each other, I will forward to you John "D"'s and Lonie's info. >> Don't know just why he was called John D because as you pointed out his > name >> was John Spurgeon, son of Napoleon called Nip who was son of >> Charles/Edmund/John and Susannah. >> >> Regards, >> Powell >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: sandmot >> To: powellmassie@earthlink.net >> Sent: 10/5/2005 5:27:32 PM >> Subject: FW: FTW >> >> >> Powell , maybe you can help me Im looking for info on john s massie who >> married (1-12-1920) lonie Maddox ..think his father is napoleon massie >> who >> married lavinia maddox . found a list of children for napoleon on >> familysearch.com ,but john is not one of them ..so Im hoping you might > have >> some info on them .i will be at the reunion,so see ya then .sandy >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: VaElvisFan@aol.com [mailto:VaElvisFan@aol.com] >> Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 10:43 PM >> To: CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com >> Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] massie/maddox >> >> Sandy, >> >> I checked the 1930 Census also and found the household as you did >> except: >> Judy is actually Lucy 16 in school >> Emrel is Everett 5 >> >> This was probably John and Lonie's only marriage at this time. John was >> 21 >> in 1911 and Lonie 22 in 1910 at their first marriage. Their first child > was >> >> born about 1912. >> >> John and Lonie are both buried in the John Will Cemetery [also called >> Alhambra Cemetery]. >> I took a picture of their grave when I visited a couple years ago. >> >> Hope this helps you out even more. >> Cuz, Wanda >> >> >> ============================== >> View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find >> marriage announcements and more. Learn more: >> http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx >> >> >> >> ============================== >> Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >> last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >> > > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

Hi,Sandy, After getting back home after work I looked at my info on John "D" Spirgen Massie. I must have been looking "cross-eyed" at the list because he definitely is listed as a son of Nipolean (Nip) Massie and Lou Maddox. Nip was the son of Charles and Sally(Miller) Massie. The children of Nip are: 1. Ludie died 5/16/1975 m. Bessie Mays 2. Mary Massie m. Rob Cash 3. Eveline Massie m. Candy Lemon Cash 4. Sheffy Dan Massie m. Nettie Campbell and lived in Waynesboro area 5. Charles - unmarried- Froze to death 6. John "D" Spirgen m. Lonnie Maddox All of this info came from Dr. Massie's early research called "Descendents of Thomas and Mary Walker Massie". As he has continued his work, I know he has added much and changed much as we all do. Sorry for the confusion about John being a son of Charles---tired eyes play tricks on us! Shirley ----- Original Message ----- From: "sandmot" <sandmot@comcast.net> To: <CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 7:05 AM Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] massie/maddox > Thank you ,see below notes from powell massie..see ya at the reunion.. > > Yes I have lots on this John and Lonie. I knew them both as they lived on > our property when I was a chap. I HOPE I'll be able to get over to > Fleetwood. Bethel, my wife, has just today returned from pretty major > surgery and I may not feel best to leave her. If not, and you decide to > come Piney River way, just slip across Dicky road and on down Jacks Hill. > When you hit Piney River at the foot of the hill my place is in the flat > just across the river, a log house with a frame wing at 111 Perkins Mill > Road. I will give you a CD of my things if you come and in case I miss > Fleetwood. Phone is 277-5280. > > If we miss each other, I will forward to you John "D"'s and Lonie's info. > Don't know just why he was called John D because as you pointed out his name > was John Spurgeon, son of Napoleon called Nip who was son of > Charles/Edmund/John and Susannah. > > Regards, > Powell > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: sandmot > To: powellmassie@earthlink.net > Sent: 10/5/2005 5:27:32 PM > Subject: FW: FTW > > > Powell , maybe you can help me Im looking for info on john s massie who > married (1-12-1920) lonie Maddox ..think his father is napoleon massie who > married lavinia maddox . found a list of children for napoleon on > familysearch.com ,but john is not one of them ..so Im hoping you might have > some info on them .i will be at the reunion,so see ya then .sandy > > > -----Original Message----- > From: VaElvisFan@aol.com [mailto:VaElvisFan@aol.com] > Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 10:43 PM > To: CAMPBELL-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] massie/maddox > > Sandy, > > I checked the 1930 Census also and found the household as you did except: > Judy is actually Lucy 16 in school > Emrel is Everett 5 > > This was probably John and Lonie's only marriage at this time. John was 21 > in 1911 and Lonie 22 in 1910 at their first marriage. Their first child was > > born about 1912. > > John and Lonie are both buried in the John Will Cemetery [also called > Alhambra Cemetery]. > I took a picture of their grave when I visited a couple years ago. > > Hope this helps you out even more. > Cuz, Wanda > > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

ATTNN: catbyrd004, FOR North Carolina Campbell Cousins; MAY be you have tried this, but in case that you have over looked it PLEASE, TRY: TYPING into your Search Engine; <COL. William Campbell in the Battle of Kings Mountain North Carolina. NOW COL. William Campbell, was a Descendant of the BLACK & WHITE CAMPBELL'S> <IT was noted because some had Black Hair & some Had White Hair> Your Can start your Research with this; Black & White Campbells of Va. then click onto Campbell;s of South West VA. You will pick up COL. William Campbell in Washington County Va. I believe that Carolina Campbell Researchers Would find that Many of their Ancestors came with COL William Campbell to the Battle of Kings Mountain & did not return to Va, TRUE no doubt some were killed in Battle. BUT I believe information can be found that some of those, < OVER THE MOUNTAIN BOY'S> stayed & raised Families, in the Carolinas, THAT is what COL. Campbell's Militia were called. CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com>

Sandy, I checked the 1930 Census also and found the household as you did except: Judy is actually Lucy 16 in school Emrel is Everett 5 This was probably John and Lonie's only marriage at this time. John was 21 in 1911 and Lonie 22 in 1910 at their first marriage. Their first child was born about 1912. John and Lonie are both buried in the John Will Cemetery [also called Alhambra Cemetery]. I took a picture of their grave when I visited a couple years ago. Hope this helps you out even more. Cuz, Wanda

My great-grandfather was David Taylor Campbell (b. 1864). He lived in Taylorsville, Alexander County, North Carolina with Eliza HOLLAR/HOLLER CAMPBELL (his mother) and his three siblings: Mary Grace CAMPBELL (b. 1862), Candace CAMPBELL (b. 1867) and Walter C. CAMPBELL (b. 1869). Now, let me back track. David HOLLAR (b. 1806) was married to Sarah ?. In the 1840 or 1850 census, they were listed in Lincoln County. I know Catawba broke off of Lincoln County. There are many HOLLARs and HOLLERs in Catawba County as well as many CAMPBELLs. David HOLLAR (sometimes spelled HOLLER) was originally born in Catawba County (then called Lincoln County, I believe) and is also buried there. The 1860 census shows his daughter, Eliza HOLLAR, living at home. The 1870 census shows his daughter, Eliza CAMPBELL, living at home with the above named four children born 1862, 1864, 1867, and 1869 listed as his grandchildren. They are also still living there in the 1880 census. However, there is never a father listed. Obviously, his last name was CAMPBELL. However, I can find no records of a marriage, death, or divorce. In fact, in one of the censuses, Eliza is listed as married. I just recently located a marriage certificate for her oldest daughter, Mary G. CAMPBELL, that listed her father’s name as “S. A. CAMPBELL”, born in North Carolina. But when it asks if the father is living or dead, it is recorded as “unknown”. I think I may have found one of the other children recently in Texas records. If so, Walter C. CAMPBELL listed his father as “Sandy CAMPBELL”, born in North Carolina. I’m still trying to solidify that connection. Has anyone researched CAMPBELLs in North Carolina? I want to trace my lineage further back, but have come to the proverbial roadblock.

CUZ A.T. Sorry to hear about your sister.I pray God give you and your family comfort and strength during your time of sorrow. Cecil Campbell