Person:Peter Campbell (8)

Watchers
     
Peter Charles Campbell
d.14 Aug 1903
m. 19 Dec 1871
  1. Lt-Col. Charles Vincent Campbell1872 - 1921
  2. Mary Campbell1877 - 1877
m. 7 Jun 1882
Facts and Events
Name Peter Charles Campbell
Gender Male
Birth[3] 2 Dec 1833 Aldborough, Elgin, Ontario, Canada
Marriage 19 Dec 1871 to Matilda Henderson
Marriage 7 Jun 1882 Wardsville, Middlesex, Ontario, Canadato Martha Frickleton
Death[1][2][4] 14 Aug 1903 Cause: Apoplexy
Burial[2] Wardsville Municipal Cemetery, Mosa, Middlesex, ON

1871 Census: Wardsville, WEST MIDDLESEX, ON, 39, ON, Bap, scottish origin, foundry worker living at Henderson household.

1872 Occupation: Lumber merchant.

1881 Census: Wardsville, ON, ethnic Scottish, age 47.

1891 Census: Eastern Division [ALGOMA], ON, page 2, line 1, age 57, born ON, ethnic Scottish, C of Eng, crown timber agent recorded as P.C. Campbell.

1901 Census: Sault Ste. Marie, ON, Dec 2 1833, age 67, ethnic Scottish.

1903 Residence: Sault Ste Marie. Occupation: Lumber Salesman.

Foster's Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. directory...embracing a street directory and guide : an alphabetical list of names, a classified business directory, and miscellaneous directory. -- (1901) CROWN TIMBER OFFICE, Peter C Campbell Crown Timber Agent, Room 6 Ganley Block, n s Queen, near Brock

References
  1. Archives Ontario Death, MS 935
    reel 109, page 184, #3400, 13 Oct 2006.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Peter C. Campbell, in Find A Grave.
  3. Birth and death information is on tombstone in Wardsville Cemetery.
  4. Saturday, August 15, 1903, Evening News (Sault Ste. Marie, MI) page 7 under heading Canadian Soo News [excerpt]: P. C. Campbell Dead. Crown Timber Agent of Algoma District Dies. Passed Away in General Hospital at Toronto From the Effects of a Stroke of Paralysis. P. C. Campbell, crown timber agent for this district, died yesterday noon at the General Hospital in Toronto where he has been since Tuesday morning suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
    The deceased was 68 years of age and had been a resident of the Soo for about 17 years during all of which time he held the position of crown timber agent. He came to the Soo from Bruce Mines where he had been occupying the same office but previous to that his home had been in Wardsville, Ont., near London. He was prominent in Scottish society circles having been president of the St. Andrew's society and one of the most instrumental in the organization of the local camp of the Sons of Scotland which took his name and made him the first chief. The body will be taken to his former home at Wardsville for burial.