Maud T. Campbell

b. March 1900
  • Maud T. Campbell was born in March 1900 in Texas.
  • Samuel Williams Campbell and Maud L. Harris appeared in the US federal census of 1 June 1900 in Galveston, Texas, living near Samuel's aunt Mary Williams League.. Other members of the household included Maud T. Campbell, Harris Williams Campbell and Samuel W. Campbell Jr.
  • The following appeared on 17 October 1909 in the Galveston Daily News: Miss Alice Maud Ketchum, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Ketchum, entertained her friends. . . . The birthday cake had its eleven candles in pink and green. . . . Nellie League [found] the button, and Patience Groce the silver wishbone. . . . The guests enjoying this party to the fullest were . . . Neal Campbell, Maude Campbell, Archie Campbell, Sam Campbell. . . Marcus Campbell. . . .
  • Samuel Williams Campbell and Maud L. Harris appeared in the US federal census of 15 April 1910 in Galveston, Texas, at 3610 Avenue P. Other members of the household included Maud T. Campbell, Harris Williams Campbell, Samuel W. Campbell Jr. and Archibald Roland Campbell. Also in the househod was one female servant.
  • Samuel Williams Campbell and Maud L. Harris appeared in the US federal census of 1 January 1920 in Galveston, Texas, at 3602 Avenue P. Other members of the household included Maud T. Campbell, Harris Williams Campbell, Samuel W. Campbell Jr. and Archibald Roland Campbell.
  • Samuel Williams Campbell and Maud L. Harris appeared in the US federal census of 1 April 1930 in Galveston, Texas, at 3202 Avenue P. Other members of the household included Maud T. Campbell.
  • She was a public school teacher, according to te 1930 census.
  • The following appeared on 17 July 1950 in The Herald Statesman: Three Red Cross girls, veterans of World War II, have gone to Korea to work in an evacuation hospital.
         H. L. Janeway, Red Cross director for the Far East, said others may be sent later. The three are Maude Campbell of 8 Burling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y; Barbara Hussey of Berkeley, Calif., and Jean Saylor of Norristown, Pa.
  • The following appeared on 19 July 1950 in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Maude Campbell, mentioned in a United Press dispatch from Tokyo yesterday as having been assigned with two other Red Cross workers to an evacuation hospital in Korea, was identified here today as having been with as a social worker the Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter from January to July, 1948.
         A School teacher for 21 years before she joined the Red Cross as a recreational worker for service in England in 1943, she was assigned the next year to the Army hospital at Taejon, Korea, as assistant field director, and remained there until her return to New York in August, 1947. In July, 1948, she was assigned to Tokyo.
         Her last post as a teacher was with the Friends School, Schermerhorn St. She is 50 and the sister of Dr. H. W. Campbell of 8 Burling Ave., White Plains.
  • Last Edited: 6 Mar 2012