Transcribed from two undated clippings, not sourced, found in loose scrapbook pages that belonged to Della Z. (Campbell) Brashear, granddaughter of Mrs. John S. Campbell. Likely published in a Bowling Green, Warren County, KY newspaper. Loose pages from the scrapbook now in the possession of and transcribed by Thana White Cottrell. Death of Mrs. John S. Campbell Mrs. John S. Campbell, the wife of the venerable John S. Campbell, who lives in the Three Springs neighborhood, died this morning at 7:15 o'clock, aged eighty-three years, one month and eighteen days. Her funeral will be preached at her late residence to-morrow at 2 o'clock, by the Revs. J. F. Redford, of the Methodist church, and F. T. Adair, of the C. P. church. Mrs. Campbell had been a devoted and zealous member of the Methodist church from her childhood. She had been married sixty-four years at the time of her death, and was born and brought up in this county. Her maiden name was Ennis. She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters, the youngest of whom is seventy-five years of age. There were four daughters in her father's family and hers is the first death. These daughters are Mrs. Campbell, aged 83; Mrs. Peggy Dishman, aged 86; Mrs. Sallie Phelps, aged 79; and Mrs. Lizzie Breedlove, aged 75; and they all reside in this country. She leaves her immediate family three sons and four daughters, all of whom are married. She lived a consistent christian life and died in the hope of a blessed immortality. Her husband who survives her has attained the venerable age of 84 years. ________________________________________________________ Mrs. MARY CAMPBELL, wife of John S. Campbell, was born in Nelson County, Va., June 4, 1804, and departed this life July 21, 1887, at her home in Warren County, Ky. She was "born again" in 1833, and shortly after joined the Methodist Church. She was married to her now bereaved husband March 11, 1824, and they lived together sixty-three years. Her father, whose name was Ennis, moved to Kentucky when our sister was about two years old, settling first near Danville, where he remained only one year, and then came to Warren County where she remained till her death. Her health has been very precarious for several years, during which time I had the pleasure of visiting her often, and always found her ____y to talk about her hopes and prospects, ex-___ssing herself as not only ready but anxious to ___part and be with Christ. She was a good wom-__n, kind and loving to her children and neighbors, and was ever ready to welcome her ministers to her hospitable home. J. F. Redford