Wallingford/Jarlov Family Trees

From http://www.txgenweb2.org/txcolorado/obits/obitscampbell.htm

Campbell, Lisan Lula
Borden

Miss Lula Campbell died at her home in Borden last Saturday morning after a long and painful illness, being confined to her bed for six months. Miss Lula was truly a patient, submissive sufferer, though suffering agonies she never complained, but often expressed herself as willing to suffer, yea die, if it be God’s will. She seemed to have no fear of death, and conscious of approaching dissolution, she called for all her dear ones to bid them a last farewell, and to ask them to meet her in Heaven. When her young life appeared happiest, and the future seemed full of joy, the reaper came, and

“Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The open bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.”

Words cannot express the grief of the loved ones, and human sympathy cannot console them for Lula’s loss. God’s own love and knowledge that she is with Him will alone palliate their sorrow. The family have the sympathy of all. [Interment in Borden Cemetery]
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell requested the writer to return their thanks to the citizens of Borden and vicinity for their many acts of kindness during the long affliction of their daughter. JAKE

Weimar Mercury, November 18, 1899

From http://www.txgenweb2.org/txcolorado/obits/obitscampbell.htm

Campbell, Laura Alice

Columbus Citizen:
The Citizen regrets to hear of the death of Miss Laura Campbell, which occurred of congestion at the family residence near Borden on the 26th ult. She was a young lady about nineteen years of age, in the prime of life, with many estimable qualities. To the bereaved family we tender sincere condolence. [Interment in Borden Cemetery]

Weimar Mercury, October 6, 1900, page 8

The only confirmation of this death date is from handwritten birth/death details that Corinne Ogg Wallingford wrote down while at her Aunt Gladys' house (Gladys Campbell Scroggins, daughter of Maggie Robertson Campbell), probably done in 1944. It may be as good as we ever get!

Aunt Chris had that same date in her book about the Campbells, so it may well be right!