Spouse: Ebenezer Flint.

Spouse: Nancy Huffstutler.

Spouse: Stephen Kim McCall. Children were: Thomas Stephen McCall, David Christopher McCall.

Spouse: Sir Reginald de Hampden. Agnes Burton and Sir Reginald de Hampden were married between 1216 and 1299. Children were: Sir Alexander de Hampden.

Spouse: Bartholomew Stovall. Ann Burton and Bartholomew Stovall were married on 8 August 1692/3 in St. John Church, Henrico, Virginia. Children were: George Stovall Sr., William Stovall, Hannah Stovall, Bartholomew Stovall Jr., Thomas Stovall, John Stovall, Margaret Stovall, Habor Stovall, Bartholomew Stovall, Elizabeth Stovall, William Stovall, Margaret Stovall.

Spouse: James Hopwood. Sarah A. Burton and James Hopwood were married.

Spouse: Barbara Pierce. Children were: George Walker Bush.

Spouse: Laura Lane Welch.

Spouse: James Stott. Jane Butterworth and James Stott were married on 5 February 1722 in Oldham, Lancashire, England. Children were: Nathan Stott, Anne Stott.

Spouse: [-?-] [--?--] Butterworth. [-?-] [--?--] Butterworth and John Butterworth were married about 1662 in Rochdale, Lancashire, England. Children were: Martha Butterworth.

Spouse: [-?-] [--?--] Butterworth. [-?-] [--?--] Butterworth and John Butterworth were married about 1696 in Oldham, Lancashire, England. Children were: Jane Butterworth.

Spouse: John Brierly. Margaret Butterworth and John Brierly were married about 1835 in Lancashire, England. Based on their residence (1841 Census) suggests a further search of St. Mary's Oldham. Children were: James Brierly, Sarah Ann Brierly, John Brierly Jr., Mary E. Brierly, William J. Brierly, Benjamin Franklin Brierly, Elizabeth H. Brierly.

Spouse: James Greaves. Martha Butterworth and James Greaves were married on 15 February 1681/2 in Prestwick, Lancashire, England. Children were: Sarah Greaves.

Spouse: Ann [--?--] Butterworth. Children were: Margaret Butterworth.

Spouse: Peter McNally. Hannah Button and Peter McNally were married. Children were: Catherine McNally.

Spouse: Susanna Putnam.

Spouse: John Putnam.

Spouse: Cecil Charles Baker. Children were: Junietta Mae Baker.

Spouse: Samuel Rock Tate. Children were: Margaret Tate.

Spouse: Robert McCall. Children were: George McCall, Walter McCall, Nancy McCall, John McCall.

Spouse: William Coats Jr.. Cena "Lucy" Callaway and William Coats Jr. were married on 29 January 1837 in Callaway County, Missouri. Children were: Hugh Coats, John Coats.

Spouse: William McLaughlin. Cena "Lucy" Callaway and William McLaughlin were married on 19 February 1829 in Callaway County, Missouri. Shows her name as Lucy.

Spouse: Betsy Greer.

Spouse: Polly Barrett. Polly Barrett and Joseph Callaway were married. Children were: John Callaway, Nancy Callaway, Joseph Callaway Jr., Polly Callaway, Elizabeth Callaway, William Callaway, Vinson Callaway, Cena "Lucy" Callaway, Thomas Callaway.

Spouse: Nancy Coats.

Spouse: James Coats. Children were: Marshall Smith Coats, Laura A Coats.

Spouse: Elizabeth Griffith. Elizabeth Griffith and Thomas Callaway were married.

Spouse: Tabitha Coats.

Annual Meeting minutes from the Troy Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church (Vermont and New York) Spring, 1883

XVI. - MEMOIRS
______
1. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.

Alexander Campbell was born in the town of Chesterfield, Essex Co., N. Y., September 28, 1816, and died at North Granville, May 8, 1882.

From early childhood he appeared religiously inclined, and was very conscientious. At the age of sixteen he was converted to God under the labors of Rev. Merritt Bates, then pastor of the church at Keeseville. He immediately united with the society in that place, and continued a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal Church until called to the Church triumphant. Having received an assurance of his acceptance with God, he at once commenced laboring for the salvation of his friends. God crowned his labors, and he soon became satisfied that he was divinely called to the work of the ministry. His early educational advantages had been confined to the common schools of his native town. To prepare himself for the great work to which he felt clear that God had called him, he repaired to Troy Conference Academy, where he spent several terms. In due time he was licensed to preach, and recommended to Conference. He was admitted on trial at the session of Troy Conference of 1839, and appointed to Weybridge Circuit, Vt. His subsequent appointments were as follows:

1840, Essex, Vt.; 1841, Milton; 1842-43, Hinesburg; 1844, Stowe; 1845, Morristown; 1846, Saranac, N. Y.; 1847, Dorset and Manchester, Vt.; 1848-49, Arlington; 1850-51, Salem; 1852-53, Easton and Cambridge; 1854-55, Rutland, Vt.; 1 856-57, Rensselaerville; 1858-59, Knox; 1860-61, Shelburne, Vt.; 1862-63, Franklin; 1864-65, Rutland, (second time) 1866-68, Tomhannock, N. Y.; 1869-70, Westport; 1871-7a, Agent of Freedmen's Aid Society; 1874-76, Sandford's Ridge; 1877-79, Bridgeport and Shoreham; 1880, Hampton; 1881-82, North Granville. He received forty-three appointments from the Bishops, and filled forty-two of them in the same number of consecutive years. He was present at the last session of our Conference, apparently in usual health. Near the close he took a severe cold, and returned home quite unwell. His cold soon settled into pneumonia, from which he suffered until May 8, when he expired. He performed no ministerial service on his charge after his return from Conference.

He died suddenly, leaving behind him the record of a devoted life.

Brother Campbell was a diligent student. He never learned as easily as some, but he made up this lack by close application. He was a very acceptable preacher, his voice and manner were very pleasant and attractive, and his sermons showed thought and careful study. As a pastor, he was faithful, genial, and kind. He was true to the solemn pledge he made, when admitted a member of the Conference, “to visit from house to house.” He performed this part of his work conscientiously. He went among the people to do them good. He attended faithfully to all the duties of a Methodist preacher. He was generally beloved by all classes where he labored, and admired for his diligence and fidelity. God honored his labors with extensive revivals in many instances.

Our departed brother was eminently a man of God. Few among us fast and pray as much as did Alexander Campbell. He was serious. His motto was, “Holiness to the Lord.” It was said of him, by all classes, as they beheld his life, and listened to his conversation, “He is a good man.” A conscientious, devoted, earnest Christian minister was taken from us when God called him away. Brother Campbell was twice married. His first wife, and the mother of all his children, died some years since, leaving behind an unblemished Christian reputation. His second wife, a most estimable Christian lady, one daughter, and several sons, survive to mourn their loss. Our brother was peculiarly happy in his domestic relations. Heaven bless the surviving ones, and, when with them the turmoils of life are over, give the family a happy reunion among the eternally saved!

Parents: Argyle Campbell and Betsy Jaycox.

Spouse: Alma Tracy. Alma Tracy and Alexander Campbell were married on 9 October 1842. Children were: Dr. Merritt Bates "MB" Campbell, Charles Henry Campbell, Elizabeth Pamela Campbell, William Alexander "Willie" Campbell.

Spouse: Laura Maria Safford. Laura Maria Safford and Alexander Campbell were married on 1 May 1866 in Madison, Lake County, Ohio. They appeared in the census in 1880 in Hampton, Washington County, New York. Laura is listed as "Sara M. Campbell" age 53, housekeeper, born in Vermont.

Spouse: Richard Watson Smith. Alma Laura Campbell and Richard Watson Smith were married on 4 March 1890. Children were: Richard W. Smith Jr..

She was buried in 1938 in Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Los Angeles County, California. Parents: Dr. Merritt Bates "MB" Campbell and Hannah Elizabeth "Lillie" Pennington.

He was baptized on 24 February 1781 in Kilmartin, Argyllshire, Scotland. He died at an unknown place, simply "went west" after 1818. An old Campbell family paper (typewritten) says: "Thought to have been a native of Scotland, and is known to have emigrated to the US at the beginning of the 19th century, settling in Chesterfield, NY. Soon after the birth of his youngest child he left his family and set out for the West. This was in 1818. He never returned and what became of him is a mystery. He married Elizabeth "Betsy" Jaycox, born in 1790 [JBM: actually 14 Aug 1789] the daughter of Joseph Jaycox, who lived to 103 years of age [JBM: grave marker says 99 years 5 mos]. The wedding took place in Chesterfield, New York. The following children were born to Argyle and Betsy Campbell: Joseph, John, Alexander, and Charles. Although she did not equal her father's 103 years, she lived to the age of 88 and died in 1877."

Parents: Neil Campbell and Jean Campbell.

Spouse: Betsy Jaycox. Betsy Jaycox and Argyle Campbell were married before 1814 in Chesterfield, Essex County, New York. Children were: Joseph "J. J." Campbell, Alexander Campbell, John D. Campbell, Charles Campbell.

C. H. CAMPBELL DIES IN WEST RUTLAND, 81
Formerly Widely Known as Cattle Breeder; Liveryman 40 years.

Charles H. Campbell, 81, formerly well-known breeder of Jersey cattle and for 40 years liveryman and undertaker at West Rutland, died of pneumonia yesterday at his home there after two years of illness [sic] health. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church in West Rutland tomorrow morning [sic] at 2:30 o'clock with burial in Evergreen cemetery.

Mr. Campbell was for nearly half a century prominently identified with the civic and business life of West Rutland, retiring only when his health failed. He had a wide acquaintance among cattle fanciers and he raised the stock from which many herds of registered animals in this vicinity sprang. He was a frequent exhibitor at the Rutland fair.

Besides his livery business, Mr. Campbell operated a large skating rink in the years when roller skating was a popular sport.

He was a son of the late Rev. Alexander Campbell, born in Chesterfield, N. Y., September 28, 1816, who was one of the founders of the Rutland Methodist church in 1854 and was the first pastor after the society had a church edifice of its own.

Mr. Campbell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Richard Smith of West Rutland, a son, Dr. K. A. Campbell of Hopedale, Mass., and three grand children. His wife died about five years ago. He lived in West Rutland, Rutland County, Vermont since 1864. Charles was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Center Rutland, Rutland, Vermont. He received a common school education and attended college in Rutland. Parents: Alexander Campbell and Alma Tracy.

Spouse: Alta Caroline Ensign. Alta Caroline Ensign and Charles Henry Campbell were married on 30 June 1868 in Pittstown, Rensselaer County, New York. They appeared in the census in 1880 in Rutland, Rutland County, Vermont. Children were: Alma Laura Campbell, Dr. Kleber Alexander Campbell.

Clarence Field McCall was born in Reform, MO. on August 11, 1881 the sixth of the seven children of Kemuel and Maggie McCall. He graduated from Westminster College in Fulton in 1900. Cora Belle Campbell was born in Joliet, Ill. on Nov 17, 1878, the fourth of five children of Merritt and Lillie Campbell. The family moved to Claremont, Calif in 1891. Cora graduated from the University of California in 1901. These two met at the Bible Teachers' Training School in New York in the fall of 1907. They were married in Los Angeles July 14, 1908 and sailed for Japan in the following September as missionaries of the United Christian Missionary Society (Disciples of Christ). We spent our first winter in Osaka and moved to Akita in May, 1909. There we lived for a year in the little Japanese house where Merritt was born on September 16. We spent the winter of 1910-11 in Tokyo and then returned to Akita and lived until 1929 in the big mission home. Field was born there in 1912. Robert was born in a Tokyo hospital on April 28, 1914 and died in Akita on Dec 20 1915. Frances was born in Karuizawa in 1915. In March 1916 we went to America on our first furlough. We spent the summer in Miss. and one year in Claremont and one in Long Beach and returned to Akita in August 1918. Merritt died in May 1920. Field and Frances studied the Calvert Course until we went to Oberlin, Ohio is 1925. They were in school there and when we returned Field entered the Canadian Academy in Kobe where he stayed for three years. In 1929 we went to Tokyo for a year. Father taught in Aoyama Gakuin. Field and Frances entered the American School and Mother studied in the Japanese Language School. In the fall of 1930 we went to Niigata having joined the American Board Mission. Field and Frances lived in the school dormitories after that. Field graduated in June 1931 and went to America to enter Berea College. Frances graduated in 1933 and went to Berea returning home with Field and Bill Murphy who had come to spend the summer. We had a delightful time for six weeks, visited Akita to see our old home and friends and the graves of Merritt and Robert.

In April 1934 while looking forward to our furlough we were asked by our Board to consider going to Micronesia and they suggested that Father should go to see the field and look into the work which he did while Mother stayed in Karuizawa recuperating from a very serious operation performed in the February before. Parents: Dr. Merritt Bates "MB" Campbell and Hannah Elizabeth "Lillie" Pennington.

Spouse: Rev. Clarence Field McCall. Cora Belle Campbell and Rev. Clarence Field McCall were married on 14 July 1908 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Los Angeles Times (1886-Current File)
July 15, 1908, page II 3
Proquest Historical Newspapers,
Los Angeles Times

Evening wedding.
Miss Cora Campbell, daughter of Dr. M. B. Campbell of 1608 Orange Street, last evening became the bride of Rev. Clarence F. McCall, who recently accepted a charge in Japan. Rev. and Mrs. McCall will spend the summer here and in the East before leaving for the Orient. Rev. E. C. Norton of Claremont was the officiating clergyman and the guests were relatives and intimate friends only. Miss Mary Campbell, a sister of the bride, and Dr. Robert A. Campbell, a brother, attended the couple as maid of honor and best man, and little Marian Campbell was the flower girl.
Children were: Merritt Campbell McCall, Rev. Dr. Clarence Field "Mac" McCall Jr., Robert Marshall McCall, Frances Elizabeth McCall.