Vital records for the town of Greenfield Massachusetts list birth as October 31, 1815.
Note that the errors in this article are as they was written.
Obituary from the Gazette and Courier Greenfield Mass. May 2, 1903 page 10
Death of Miss Nancy Campbell
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Campbell, 87, died at her home in Pine Nook, Monday night. She was born October 31, 1813, and was descended from several old Deerfield families. Her father, Rev. Rodolphus Dickenson, was a graduate of Yale, who studied law in Northampton and was the first clerk of courts in Greenfield. Mrs. Campbell was born on Newton place at Greenfield, and was christened by Rev. Dr. Titus Strong, the first rector of St. James parish. In South Carolina she grew up with children Calhoun, Pinckney and Rutledge families. John Calhoun, the nullifier, was a parishioner, and Mr. Dickenson officiated at his marriage.
Returning north the family settled in Deerfield, Mr. Dickenson preaching for a time in Montague where there was an Episcopal church in that place. He retired from the ministry and settled on Pine Hill where he died. Mrs. Campbell's husband was the late John M. Campbell. He was a native of Frederickburg and published the first penny paper in Cincinnati, and later had a private office in Boston. Mr. Campbell was a veteran of the Civil war.
Burial was in the family lot at Pine Hill.
Note that the errors in this article are as they was written.
Obituary from the Gazette and Courier Greenfield Mass. May 2, 1903 page 10
Death of Miss Nancy Campbell
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Campbell, 87, died at her home in Pine Nook, Monday night. She was born October 31, 1813, and was descended from several old Deerfield families. Her father, Rev. Rodolphus Dickenson, was a graduate of Yale, who studied law in Northampton and was the first clerk of courts in Greenfield. Mrs. Campbell was born on Newton place at Greenfield, and was christened by Rev. Dr. Titus Strong, the first rector of St. James parish. In South Carolina she grew up with children Calhoun, Pinckney and Rutledge families. John Calhoun, the nullifier, was a parishioner, and Mr. Dickenson officiated at his marriage.
Returning north the family settled in Deerfield, Mr. Dickenson preaching for a time in Montague where there was an Episcopal church in that place. He retired from the ministry and settled on Pine Hill where he died. Mrs. Campbell's husband was the late John M. Campbell. He was a native of Frederickburg and published the first penny paper in Cincinnati, and later had a private office in Boston. Mr. Campbell was a veteran of the Civil war.
Burial was in the family lot at Pine Hill.
Vital records for the town of Greenfield Massachusetts list birth as October 31, 1815.
Note that the errors in this article are as they was written.
Obituary from the Gazette and Courier Greenfield Mass. May 2, 1903 page 10
Death of Miss Nancy Campbell
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Campbell, 87, died at her home in Pine Nook, Monday night. She was born October 31, 1813, and was descended from several old Deerfield families. Her father, Rev. Rodolphus Dickenson, was a graduate of Yale, who studied law in Northampton and was the first clerk of courts in Greenfield. Mrs. Campbell was born on Newton place at Greenfield, and was christened by Rev. Dr. Titus Strong, the first rector of St. James parish. In South Carolina she grew up with children Calhoun, Pinckney and Rutledge families. John Calhoun, the nullifier, was a parishioner, and Mr. Dickenson officiated at his marriage.
Returning north the family settled in Deerfield, Mr. Dickenson preaching for a time in Montague where there was an Episcopal church in that place. He retired from the ministry and settled on Pine Hill where he died. Mrs. Campbell's husband was the late John M. Campbell. He was a native of Frederickburg and published the first penny paper in Cincinnati, and later had a private office in Boston. Mr. Campbell was a veteran of the Civil war.
Burial was in the family lot at Pine Hill.
Note that the errors in this article are as they was written.
Obituary from the Gazette and Courier Greenfield Mass. May 2, 1903 page 10
Death of Miss Nancy Campbell
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Campbell, 87, died at her home in Pine Nook, Monday night. She was born October 31, 1813, and was descended from several old Deerfield families. Her father, Rev. Rodolphus Dickenson, was a graduate of Yale, who studied law in Northampton and was the first clerk of courts in Greenfield. Mrs. Campbell was born on Newton place at Greenfield, and was christened by Rev. Dr. Titus Strong, the first rector of St. James parish. In South Carolina she grew up with children Calhoun, Pinckney and Rutledge families. John Calhoun, the nullifier, was a parishioner, and Mr. Dickenson officiated at his marriage.
Returning north the family settled in Deerfield, Mr. Dickenson preaching for a time in Montague where there was an Episcopal church in that place. He retired from the ministry and settled on Pine Hill where he died. Mrs. Campbell's husband was the late John M. Campbell. He was a native of Frederickburg and published the first penny paper in Cincinnati, and later had a private office in Boston. Mr. Campbell was a veteran of the Civil war.
Burial was in the family lot at Pine Hill.
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