Amos “Dean” Campbell, son of the late Cleitus Owen Campbell and Opal Lee Andrews Campbell Dixon was born January 28th, 1950 in West Plains, Missouri and died June 25, 2015 in Alton, Missouri at the age of 65 years.
He was united in marriage on May 3, 1969 in Salem, Arkansas to Carolyn Marie Bettis Campbell.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Marie . one son, Travis, one daughter, Michelle . He is survived by one brother, Duane ,sisters: Freda,. Neda .
In addition he is survived by his ten grandchildren:
He was preceded by his parents: Cletius and Opal Campbell, two brothers, Vernon and Kenneth Campbell, and one sister, Jessa Lee Glover.
He had a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces, and nephews, and a great grandson.
He was a born again believer in Christ who loved to witness to whomever crossed his path. He and his wife used their motorcycle to minister to hundreds of individuals at rallies, prisons, and everyday life. He was quite the jokester who played pranks on his friends hoping to make them happy. He loved to make people smile since he found their laughter enjoyable. His wife, children, and grandchildren were very important to him. He also found a loving family in his wife’s brothers.
Huddleston Cemetery.
He was united in marriage on May 3, 1969 in Salem, Arkansas to Carolyn Marie Bettis Campbell.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Marie . one son, Travis, one daughter, Michelle . He is survived by one brother, Duane ,sisters: Freda,. Neda .
In addition he is survived by his ten grandchildren:
He was preceded by his parents: Cletius and Opal Campbell, two brothers, Vernon and Kenneth Campbell, and one sister, Jessa Lee Glover.
He had a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces, and nephews, and a great grandson.
He was a born again believer in Christ who loved to witness to whomever crossed his path. He and his wife used their motorcycle to minister to hundreds of individuals at rallies, prisons, and everyday life. He was quite the jokester who played pranks on his friends hoping to make them happy. He loved to make people smile since he found their laughter enjoyable. His wife, children, and grandchildren were very important to him. He also found a loving family in his wife’s brothers.
Huddleston Cemetery.
Amos “Dean” Campbell, son of the late Cleitus Owen Campbell and Opal Lee Andrews Campbell Dixon was born January 28th, 1950 in West Plains, Missouri and died June 25, 2015 in Alton, Missouri at the age of 65 years.
He was united in marriage on May 3, 1969 in Salem, Arkansas to Carolyn Marie Bettis Campbell.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Marie . one son, Travis, one daughter, Michelle . He is survived by one brother, Duane ,sisters: Freda,. Neda .
In addition he is survived by his ten grandchildren:
He was preceded by his parents: Cletius and Opal Campbell, two brothers, Vernon and Kenneth Campbell, and one sister, Jessa Lee Glover.
He had a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces, and nephews, and a great grandson.
He was a born again believer in Christ who loved to witness to whomever crossed his path. He and his wife used their motorcycle to minister to hundreds of individuals at rallies, prisons, and everyday life. He was quite the jokester who played pranks on his friends hoping to make them happy. He loved to make people smile since he found their laughter enjoyable. His wife, children, and grandchildren were very important to him. He also found a loving family in his wife’s brothers.
Huddleston Cemetery.
He was united in marriage on May 3, 1969 in Salem, Arkansas to Carolyn Marie Bettis Campbell.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Marie . one son, Travis, one daughter, Michelle . He is survived by one brother, Duane ,sisters: Freda,. Neda .
In addition he is survived by his ten grandchildren:
He was preceded by his parents: Cletius and Opal Campbell, two brothers, Vernon and Kenneth Campbell, and one sister, Jessa Lee Glover.
He had a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces, and nephews, and a great grandson.
He was a born again believer in Christ who loved to witness to whomever crossed his path. He and his wife used their motorcycle to minister to hundreds of individuals at rallies, prisons, and everyday life. He was quite the jokester who played pranks on his friends hoping to make them happy. He loved to make people smile since he found their laughter enjoyable. His wife, children, and grandchildren were very important to him. He also found a loving family in his wife’s brothers.
Huddleston Cemetery.
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