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Warren Campbell

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Warren Campbell

Birth
Providence, Cache County, Utah, USA
Death
6 Sep 1926 (aged 65)
North Ogden, Weber County, Utah, USA
Burial
North Ogden, Weber County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
D_4_8_1
Memorial ID
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DEATH TAKES TWO BROTHERS

Warren Campbell Dies In North Ogden; David Campbell In Idaho

Warren Campbell, aged 65, a prominent citizen of North Ogden, died Monday at his home at the corner of Pioneer and Main Streets in North Ogden after several months' illness.
Shortly after Mr. Campbell died word was received at his home of the death of his brother, David Campbell, of Preston Idaho, who was visiting a son in Idaho Falls. he ws 69 years of age, a farmer. He was born in North Ogden in 1857 and lived there until 1915, when he moved to Preston. His wife died during the influenza epidemic in 1918. He is survived by five children, Louise and Harvey Campbell of Idaho Falls and Adrian Joseph and Mamie Campbell of Preston.

SKETCH OF LIFE

Warren Campbell was a son of Solomon and Levina Campbell, pioneers of North Ogden, who later moved to Providence, Cache county, where Mr. Campbell ws born on March 31, 1861. On November 15, 1884, he was married to Mary Eliza White, a daughter of John and Eliza Brown White. On June 3, 1886 he was ordained an elder by Franklin G. Clifford. They lived for a number of years in North Ogden, then they moved to Ogden valley, where Mr. Campbell became a successful farmer. He finally disposed of his interests there, returned to North Ogden on March 6, 1905, and continued his farming work. He served the ward as a ward visiting teacher until impaired health prevented further public service.
While in the liberty ward of Ogden valley he served in the presidency of the Mutual until March 10, 1904, when he was ordained a high priest by Nila C. Flygare of the presidency of the Weber Stake and set apart as second counsellor to Joseph E. Ward in the bishopric of the ward. He served in the capacity until returning to North Ogden.

LARGE FAMILY

Fourteen children have been born to them and all except an infant (Cyrus) survive him, also his widow, Mrs. Eliza Campbell; one brother Welcome J. Campbell of North Ogden, and four sisters, Mrs. Maranda Judkins of North Ogden; Mrs. Mary Garrard of Lake Point, Utah; Mrs. Delita Rose Maxwell of Ogden. Their 13 children surviving are:
Mrs. William South wick, Harlem, Mont.; Mrs. John Oram, Liberty; Warren Delbert Campbell, Liberty: Mrs. Ira T. Short, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Robert R. Gibson, Preston Idaho; Curtis White Campbell, Ogden; Mrs. Lewis A. Randall, Mrs. George Ivin Alvord, John Leonard Campbell, Floyd WIlliam Campbell, Mrs. Ray W. Woodfield, Glen Doral Campbell, Donald Campbell, all of North Ogden.
Forty-two of their forty-six grandchildren are also surviving. The oldest son, Warren Delbert has filled two missions for the L.D.S. church and anorther son, Flloyd William, filled a two yers' mission in the sourthern states.
The body is at Lindquist Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.

Ogden Standard Examiner September 7, 1926
DEATH TAKES TWO BROTHERS

Warren Campbell Dies In North Ogden; David Campbell In Idaho

Warren Campbell, aged 65, a prominent citizen of North Ogden, died Monday at his home at the corner of Pioneer and Main Streets in North Ogden after several months' illness.
Shortly after Mr. Campbell died word was received at his home of the death of his brother, David Campbell, of Preston Idaho, who was visiting a son in Idaho Falls. he ws 69 years of age, a farmer. He was born in North Ogden in 1857 and lived there until 1915, when he moved to Preston. His wife died during the influenza epidemic in 1918. He is survived by five children, Louise and Harvey Campbell of Idaho Falls and Adrian Joseph and Mamie Campbell of Preston.

SKETCH OF LIFE

Warren Campbell was a son of Solomon and Levina Campbell, pioneers of North Ogden, who later moved to Providence, Cache county, where Mr. Campbell ws born on March 31, 1861. On November 15, 1884, he was married to Mary Eliza White, a daughter of John and Eliza Brown White. On June 3, 1886 he was ordained an elder by Franklin G. Clifford. They lived for a number of years in North Ogden, then they moved to Ogden valley, where Mr. Campbell became a successful farmer. He finally disposed of his interests there, returned to North Ogden on March 6, 1905, and continued his farming work. He served the ward as a ward visiting teacher until impaired health prevented further public service.
While in the liberty ward of Ogden valley he served in the presidency of the Mutual until March 10, 1904, when he was ordained a high priest by Nila C. Flygare of the presidency of the Weber Stake and set apart as second counsellor to Joseph E. Ward in the bishopric of the ward. He served in the capacity until returning to North Ogden.

LARGE FAMILY

Fourteen children have been born to them and all except an infant (Cyrus) survive him, also his widow, Mrs. Eliza Campbell; one brother Welcome J. Campbell of North Ogden, and four sisters, Mrs. Maranda Judkins of North Ogden; Mrs. Mary Garrard of Lake Point, Utah; Mrs. Delita Rose Maxwell of Ogden. Their 13 children surviving are:
Mrs. William South wick, Harlem, Mont.; Mrs. John Oram, Liberty; Warren Delbert Campbell, Liberty: Mrs. Ira T. Short, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Robert R. Gibson, Preston Idaho; Curtis White Campbell, Ogden; Mrs. Lewis A. Randall, Mrs. George Ivin Alvord, John Leonard Campbell, Floyd WIlliam Campbell, Mrs. Ray W. Woodfield, Glen Doral Campbell, Donald Campbell, all of North Ogden.
Forty-two of their forty-six grandchildren are also surviving. The oldest son, Warren Delbert has filled two missions for the L.D.S. church and anorther son, Flloyd William, filled a two yers' mission in the sourthern states.
The body is at Lindquist Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.

Ogden Standard Examiner September 7, 1926


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