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JosephSmithSr.
So shall it be with my father: he shall be called a prince over his posterity, holding the keys of the patriarchal priesthood over the kingdom of God on earth, even the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and he shall sit in the general assembly of patriarchs, even in council with the Ancient of Days when he shall sit and all the patriarchs with him and shall enjoy his right and authority under the direction of the Ancient of Days. |
CAMPBELL, Jonathan Jr.
1812 - 1886 (74 years) 
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Name CAMPBELL, Jonathan Suffix Jr. Birth 26 Jan 1812 Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States 
Gender Male WAC 15 Sep 1852 _TAG Reviewed on FS Death 24 Nov 1886 Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States Burial 28 Nov 1886 Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States Headstones 
Submit Headstone Photo Person ID I20456 Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith Last Modified 19 Aug 2021
Father CAMPBELL, Jonathon , b. 1 Jun 1762, Providence, Saratoga, New York, United States Providence, Saratoga, New York, United Statesd. 1849, Catron, Steuben, New York, United States (Age 86 years) Mother BUTTON, Eunice Phoebe , b. 23 Dec 1761, Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut, United States Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut, United Statesd. 5 Jun 1847, Ridgebury, bradford, Pennsylvania, United States (Age 85 years) Marriage 1788 Oswego, Dutchess, New York, United States Notes - ~SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 29 Aug 1895, LOGAN.
Family ID F10936 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 FINCH, Ann , b. 14 Jul 1846, Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United Statesd. 23 Apr 1898 (Age 51 years) Marriage 1837 Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Family ID F10929 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 2 SHIPMAN, Lucinda , b. 23 Dec 1822, Athens, Leeds, Ontario, Canada Athens, Leeds, Ontario, Canadad. 24 Jul 1906, Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho, United States (Age 83 years) Marriage Dec 1850 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States 
Children4 sons and 4 daughters Family ID F10909 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 3 FULLER, Charity , b. 26 Jan 1816, Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United Statesd. 24 Nov 1886, Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska, United States (Age 70 years) Marriage Dec 1850 Family ID F10930 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 4 LILLYWHITE, Margaret Mitchell , b. 25 Nov 1824, London, Middlesex, England London, Middlesex, Englandd. 22 Oct 1889, Beaver, Beaver, Utah, United States (Age 64 years) Marriage 1853 Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Family ID F10931 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 5 MERRITT, Ann , b. 16 Sep 1798, Croydon St John the Baptist, Surrey, England Croydon St John the Baptist, Surrey, Englandd. 14 Oct 1835 (Age 37 years) Marriage 14 Jan 1857 Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Family ID F10932 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 6 CAMPBELL, Phoebe Ann , b. 17 Jan 1819, Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United Statesd. 30 Oct 1895, North Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States (Age 76 years) Marriage 13 Oct 1860 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States Family ID F10933 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 7 MERRITT, Elizabeth , b. 1816, Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Marriage 1870 Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States Family ID F10934 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
Family 8 WHITE, Libby , b. 1816, Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania, United States Marriage 1870 Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States Family ID F10935 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
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Notes - From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Heleman Campbell
Born 13 February 1860
Died 12 Feb 1926
Heleman Campbell was born the seventh child of Jonathan Campbell and Lucinda Shipman in North Ogden, Utah in 1860. His father Jonathan, was acquainted with the prophet Joseph Smith, worked on the Nauvoo Temple, and was a member of the Mormon Battalion. His mother Lucinda was born in Ontario, Canada. Jonathan had several family members and a 160 acre farm in North Ogden, so Heleman was raised with duties in faming and caring for animals.
When Heleman was twenty years old he went to visit his older brother Jonathan and his wife Sarah Raleigh Campbell, who had just had a new baby, in Rosette, Utah. While there he met Mary Blanchard Raleigh, who had come to help her sister Sarah with her new baby. March Blanchard was three years older than Heleman, had already been married and divorced, and had two young children from her first marriage. Heleman and Mary Blanchard were married on May 2, 1880. They both received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple on July 19, 1893, and were sealed as an eternal family.
The young family moved to Rosette and settled down. Heleman and March Blanchard were the parents of nine children. The family moved around the area a great deal, as Heleman was always looking for the perfect farm land. Mary and Heleman’s marriage was marked with frequent separations and divorce. In 1905, Heleman was involved in a disputes over water rights in Cache County. Heleman was hit over the head with a shovel, which left a large indentation in his skull. His daughter Eva remembers putting her fingers inside the dent in her father’s head. Heleman bit the other man’s ear off during the fight, and was convicted of Mayhem, a class A Misdemeanor and was sentenced to the Utah State Prison. He was paroled in May of 1906.
Mary Blanchard tried earnestly to live the gospel and teach her children by example. It was a great disappointment to her that Heleman did not heed the teachings of the gospel or live up to his covenants taken in the temple of the Lord. Mary presented her case to President Joseph F Smith and received an annulment of her sealing to Heleman on September 29, 1916. Mary Blanchard was subsequently sealed to a deceased childhood sweetheart, and had all nine of Heleman’s children sealed to Walter Clayton, as well. Heleman was later married twice to the same lady, both ending in divorce.
Heleman Campbell died 12 February 1926 in Clearcreek, Utah. He was a prominent rancher in the western Box Elder County area, living there for fifty-five years of his life. He was only 66 years old at the time of his death, the cause being listed on his death certificate as being from Dropsy and heart issues. At the time of his death, Heleman was married to Mary Taylor Campbell.
Most of this information was taken from biography of Mary Blanchard Campbell
A historical sketch of my grandfather, Jonathan Campbell, gathered from various
points and given to me by my sister Eva C. Bybee, is given in the following paragraphs;
and my name is Hazelton J. Campbell. 25 April 1955.
Jonathan Campbell, youngest son of Jonathan and Phebe Button Campbell, was
born 28 January 1812 in Ridgebury, Bradford, Pennsylvania. He was acquainted with
the Prophet Joseph Smith and he worked on the Nauvoo Temple. He was a member of
the famous Mormon Battalion in Company "E" which was under the command of Daniel
C. Davis.
He was married in the twenty second year of his life to Miss Charity Fuller and they
were the parents of seven children. William their first born son died soon after birth. In
January 1838 Jonathan was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints by his brother Benajiah. He, with his wife and family gathered with the Saints to
Nauvoo early in 1844 and was driven from Illinois across the Mississippi River and
underwent many hardships during the general exodus. They helped to establish the
Camp at Sugar Creek, in Lee County, nine miles west of Nauvoo where nine babies
were born that night in the cold winter weather and only the protection the wagons could
afford. From here they traveled on and while encamped near the Chariton River on the
east fork of Shoal Creek, the companies were better organized, thus a better spirit
prevailed among the people of the four hundred wagons on the road, amid cold rains,
winds, and mud. It was at this time that their baby, the second William died of exposure
and cold in September 1845 and also their three year old son, Alma, died in November
of the same cause. President Young said "That he doubted if ever there had been a
body of people since the days of Enoch who had done so little grumbling under such
unpleasant and trying circumstances.~
The company arrived 24 April 1846 at a place on the east fork of Grand River near
one hundred forty-five or fifty miles west of Nauvoo which they named Garden Grove.
Here they built some houses and planted crops for those who would come later to
harvest. Some of the Saints stayed here while the stronger ones pushed on and
reached Mt. Pisga, where on the 18th of May they found Parley P. Pratt with a company
encamped. This was twenty seven miles west of Garden Grove on the middle fork of
the Grand River. Here they made another settlement for the Saints. Many acres of
Garden Grove, and this place became a resting place for the weary exiles who followed
during the next several years. Here at Mt. Pisga, Jonathan's father, Jonathan died;
(here, three years later William Huntington was chosen to preside with Elders Ezra T.
Benson and Charles C. Rich as counselors.) This was Indian land with no roads or
settlements as they continued their journey, however, the spring rains ceased and they
made greater progress although roads had to be made all the way,the bridges built over
all water that needed it. Having arrived at the Missouri River near Council Bluffs in
June, a ferry boat was built and on the 29th of June they started crossing the river. On
the 26th of June at Mount Pisga, word was received through Captain Allen that the
United States Government had asked for 500 volunteers into the army from the Mormon
exiles. Recruits were gathered from all the camps and Nauvoo. Jonathan enlisted in the
Mormon Battalion 16 July 1846. In taking his departure for California he left a loving wife
and three small children - everything that was dear to him. He never saw his wife again
as she and her new baby, Charity, passed away in September 1846 at Winter Quarters,
victims of the many hardships to which they were subjected. After the departure of the
Mormon Battalion, which consisted of more than five hundred men, it was impossible for
those who were left to continue their journey that year. Winter Quarters was founded on
the west banks of the Missouri River about where Florence, Nebraska is now located.
Charity Fuller Campbell's three small children, Aboil, Nephi and Emma were left in the
care of the "women of Mormondom" and were taken to the "Valley" in the emmigration
of 1847.
After Jonathan's discharge from the army 16 July 1847 at Los Angeles and his
subsequent journey through Sutter's Fort where he worked for some time as they had
been advised by the Apostles to work until spring, he joined his children in Salt Lake
City, Utah in 1848.
Lucinda Shipman Austin Callahan came into the great Salt Lake valley with the
Willard Richards Company, arriving 19 Oct 1848. They were the last ones to leave
Winter Quarters that year. She had had four children, one baby, Amasa Lyman died 20
Oct 1846. A daughter Agnes Ann was born 3 Dec 1846 at Winter Quarters, Nebraska.
After reaching the Valley she left their father Tomas W. Callahan (who was anything but
a gentleman).
Lucinda was married to Johathan Campbell in President Brigham Young`s office in
1849, and their first child a daughter,Lucinda Phebe, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah 15
March 1850. Jonathan and Lucinda received their endowments in the pre-endowment
house period in the council house 15 September 1852 in Salt Lake City. They had
moved to North Ogden, Utah in the early fall of 1850 along with Samuel Campbell, his
brother, to make their homes but on account of the killing of the Indian Chief by a white
man, putting the Indians into an ugly mood causing an uprising of all the tribes of Utah
Indians all the way to and beyond Provo. Lucinda, putting her children and belongings
into the wagon immediately returned to Farr's Fort just north of Ogden River. Jonathan
who had been out scouting around also arrived at the Fort just ahead of the Indians.
They decided to stay at the Fort that winter.
On 4 March 1851 Jonathan and Samuel, with their families and several others
including Solomon Campbell, led a small band of settlers back to the fertile foothills of
North Ogden. These were of the pioneer stock, faithful and courageous and they asked
the blessings of our Heavenly Father upon their labors and crops and it was reported
that Johathan never did have a crop failure.
Thomas Dunn was appointed presiding Elder in 1851 by President Brigham Young
and on 22 Dec 1852 was ordained a High Priest by Lorin Farr and the same day was
ordained Bishop by President Brigham Young. On the 4h of March 1853 a permanent
LDS Ward in North Ogden was organized with Bishop Dunn residing and Elders Ira Rice
and William Austin counselors with Robert Montgomery Sr. as Ward Clerk. In the fall of
1856 Weber County was divided into four wards, the fourth being on the north. Erastus
Bingham was Bishop of the First Ward, which was in the south part of Ogden. In 1857
the Ogden Tabernacle was built, it comfortably seated 1500 people.
Jonathan and Lucinda A. Campbell were the parents of eight children although only
three of them grew to adulthood, Lucinda P., Jonathan and Heleman.
In 1861 Jonathan married a second wife, Phebe Ann Campbell (his niece, daughter
of John). To this union were born two children, John Alvin and Nephi Lorin.
Jonathan Campbell died 24 Nov 1886 and was burried at North Ogden, Utah.
Hazelton.
http://www.wk77.net/wiki/images/9/9d/Jonathan_Campbell_-_Sketch.pdf
- From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
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