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Eugene E. Campbell

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American historian
For other people named Eugene Campbell, seeEugene Campbell (disambiguation).
Eugene E. Campbell
Photo of Eugene E. Campbell
Military career
1944–1946
AllegianceUnited States
Service/branchUnited States Army
RankFirst lieutenant
UnitChaplain Corps,71st Infantry Division
Battles/warsWorld War II
AwardsTwobattle stars
Personal details
BornEugene Edward Campbell
(1915-04-26)April 26, 1915
Tooele,Utah, United States
DiedApril 10, 1986(1986-04-10) (aged 70)
Glendora,California, United States
Resting placeProvo City Cemetery
40°13′30″N111°38′38″W / 40.225°N 111.644°W /40.225; -111.644 (Provo City Cemetery)
Alma materUniversity of Utah (B.d.h, M.A.)
University of Southern California (Ph.D.)
Spouse(s)Beth Larsen
Children5
ParentsEdward Campbell
Betsy Ann Bowen

Eugene Edward "Gene" Campbell (April 26, 1915 – April 10, 1986)[1] was anAmerican professor of history atBrigham Young University.

Biography

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Campbell was born and raised inTooele, Utah, in a working-classLatter-day Saint family, Edward Campbell and Betsy Ann Bowen. When Campbell was fourteen, his father, who was arailroad engineer, died suddenly. His mother was active in the community and her elected position as county treasurer helped the family survive theGreat Depression.[1]

Education and military service

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Following his 1933 graduation fromTooele High School, his interest in sports led him to attendSnow Junior College inEphraim, Utah. He was not very active in sports andstudent government and received hisAssociate of Arts degree in 1935. Then he served as amissionary forthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) inEastern Canada. After returning home in 1937 and studying history at theUniversity of Utah, Campbell received hisbachelor's degree in history with honors in 1939 and hismaster's degree in 1940.[1]

In 1939, Campbell married Beth Larsen, whom he knew in high school and had dated for seven years. They would have five children.[1]

After teachingLDS Seminary part-time for a year, Campbell became a full-time instructor from 1940 to 1944 inWayne County, Utah, andMagna, Utah.

From 1944 to 1946, duringWorld War II, Campbell served in theChaplain Corps of theUnited States Army as aFirst Lieutenant. He attended Chaplains School atHarvard University and was assigned to the71st Infantry Division and received twobattle stars.[1]

After the war, Campbell returned to religious teaching in the LDSChurch Educational System, this time in the church'sInstitutes of Religion, first as Institute director atIdaho State University inPocatello, then as associate director atUtah State University atLogan. Campbell completed hisPh.D. at theUniversity of Southern California in 1952, writing hisdissertation on the history ofthe LDS Church in California.[1]

Academic career

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After completing his education, Campbell taught atRicks College inRexburg, Idaho, until joining the history faculty of BYU from 1956 to 1980. At BYU, Campbell worked in various capacities and held many positions, including the history department's acting chair (1958–59) and chair (1960–67), chair of Visiting Professor Lectureships (1965), tour leader for BYU Tours of Europe, associate director for a study abroad program (1965), board member of theCharles Redd Center for Western Studies (1972–80), member of the Athletic Advisory Council, member of the Graduate Council, member of the Faculty Advisor Council, president of the BYU chapter ofAAUP (1965–66), member of the board of editors forBYU Studies (1968–73), and main speaker at the 1973 and 1980 graduations of the College of Social Sciences. He also taught history at theChurch College of Hawaii, while on leave from BYU in 1967–68.[1]

Campbell was also involved in the larger historical community. In 1965 he was one of the co-founders of theMormon History Association, served as its first vice president, and the next year was its second president. He was active in theUtah State Historical Society, serving as president of itsUtah Valley Chapter in 1968 and a Fellow in 1978, an honor only given to fifteen others before, including toFawn Brodie,Leonard J. Arrington,LeRoy Hafen andJuanita Brooks. Campbell was a member of theDanforth Associates and theWestern History Association, and consulted for theNational Endowment for the Humanities for many years starting in 1975.[1]

List of publications

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The following is a list of Campbell's published work:

Books

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Articles

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Papers

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  • Campbell, Eugene E. (1940). "The Government of Utah, 1847–1851". [masters thesis]. Salt Lake City: Department of History,University of Utah.{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)
  • ——— (1952). "A History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in California, 1846-1946". [doctoral thesis]. Los Angeles:University of Southern California.{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)
  • ——— (1960). "This Was the Place".BYU Speeches of the Year, 1959–1960. [Delivered to student body, July 23, 1959]. Provo, Utah:Brigham Young University.
  • ——— (1960). "The Physical and Political Setting of the New Testament".New Testament Conference. Provo, Utah:Brigham Young University. pp. 34–42.ISBN 91-22-00929-9.
  • ——— (August 19–20, 1977). "The Early Utah Period (1847-69)".Church Educational System Religious Educators' Symposium. pp. 42–44.

Book reviews

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Eugene Campbell reviewed numerous books for various academic journals.

Notes

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  1. ^abcdefgh"Register of the Eugene Edward Campbell Collection".L. Tom Perry Special Collections.Harold B. Lee Library,Brigham Young University. February 1999. Retrieved2009-09-15.

References

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Further reading

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Reviews of Campbell's work

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Fort Bridger: Island in the Wilderness

Fort Supply: Brigham Young's Green River Experiment

  • Edwards, Elbert B. (Spring 1978).Utah Historical Quarterly46 (2):205–06.

Utah's History

  • Petersen, Scott R. (August 1978).Mountainwest4: 58.
  • (June–July 1979).Frontier Times53: 39.
  • Layton, Stanford J. (September–October 1979).American West16: 54–55.
  • Smith, Melvin T. (January 1980).Western Historical Quarterly: 74–75.
  • Sillito, John R. (Spring 1982).Idaho Yesterdays26: 37–38.

Utah: A Guide to the State

Establishing Zion

The Essential Brigham Young

  • Guarneri, Carl. (Spring 1993).Journal of the Early Republic13 (1): 110–12.
  • Jones, Gerald E. (December 1993).Church History62 (4): 573–74.

External links

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