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Humboldt Register - August 31, 1872
Winnemucca School House
Minstrel Troupe performed at the School House to a good house and everybody was pleased with the entertainment. They give another performance tonight.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - January 4, 1873
W. W. (Chiquito) Smith, Bob Appleton, James and John P. Campbell and others returned from the Hot Spring, all in improved health and good spirits and considerably rejuvenated.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Humboldt Register - August 28, 1874
Winnemucca, Mill City, Unionville
Republican held their primaries throughout the county and elected delegates to the County Convention which is to be held in Winnemucca August 31.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - September 20, 1875
J. P. Campbell and Charles Clark, lessees of the E Pluribus mine in Winnemucca District, are steadily at work extracting ore.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - September 20, 1876
R. W. Guthrie sells Silver Peak mine in Winnemucca Mountain to Sheriff Nash, Martin Hayes and J. P. Campbell who intend to work on it at an early day.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - September 30, 1875
Nine tons of ore taken from the E Pluribus mine in Winnemucca Mountain by J. P. Campbell and Charles Clark and worked at the Humboldt Reduction Works yields $72.41 per ton in silver.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - October 26, 1875
John Campbell and Charley Clark who have leased the E Pluribus mine in Winnemucca Mountain are making it pay.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - July 7, 1877
MARRIED
In Unionville July 4 by J. H. McMillan, J. P., John P. Campbell to Miss Laura Hadley.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - September 16, 1879
John P. Campbell and Julius Hadley discover a ledge about a mile south of Unionville. Assays $630 to the ton.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - January 5, 1881
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Muller and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hadley with their daughter Mrs. J. P. Campbell left for their homes in Unionville.
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - October 27, 1881
A coffin was sent from here by express to Lovelock. From what was learned, it was ordered for Mrs. Thomas Campbell who died.
Source: Rootsweb newspaper index for Mrs. Campbell:
Name: Mrs. Campbell - Date: 27 October 1881
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Silver State - November 8, 1881
Thomas Campbell of Big Meadows whose wife died recently sent his two mother-less boys, aged five and seven years, east to their grandmother at Kansas City, Missouri. Left in charge of Peter Bergman who goes east on a visit.
(NOTE: Peter Bergman is listed in the 1880 census in Lake Township, Humboldt Co, NV, in the household of Wallis Van Reid, printer from Pennsylvania. Peter Bergman is 33, single, farm laborer, born in Bremen, mother and father born in Hanover.)
Submitted by Betty Wiggins
Nevada State Journal - March 8, 1931
Mrs. H. A. McNeilly entertained her mother Mrs. William Loorz of Lovelock and her aunt Mrs. Nancy Campbell of Humboldt during the last week.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Reno Evening Gazette - June 18, 1931
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVolt and daughter and son arrived recently from Ely to spend their vacation with Mrs. Nancy Campbell at Humboldt House, mother of Mrs. DeVolt.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Reno Evening Gazette -July 23, 1931
HOT RADIATOR INJURES YOUTH
Lovelock, Nev, July 23 -- (Special) Cecil Campbell, eighteen-year-old son of Mrs. Nancy Campbell, was badly burned about the face Tuesday while working at his mother's service station at Humboldt House. He was removed to his home late Tuesday night after receiving medical attention at Lovelock. Young Campbell is a Pershing high school student and was assisting his mother at Humboldt House thirty three miles east of Lovelock with the tourist traffic during the summer vacation. It was while removing a radiator cap that steam enveloped his face, burning the two cheeks and forehead very severely.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Reno Evening Gazette - September 30, 1931
LOVELOCK NEWS GIVEN IN BRIEF
Mrs. Nancy Campbell of Humboldt House spent the week visiting her sister, Mrs. William Loorz, at their country home...Mrs. William Hillyard who has spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Campbell, at Humboldt House departed for her home in Norfolk, Virginia, to join Dr. Hillyard, who will be sailing soon for Stanboul, Turkey, by November 1, where he will be in the employ of the Government.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Reno Evening Gazette - October 23, 1931
NEWS OF LOVELOCK GIVEN IN BRIEF
Mrs. Alfred Jurgenson and Mrs. Nancy Campbell of Humboldt House whose birthdays fell on the same date held a joint celebration Saturday evening at the Jurgenson home.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Nevada State Journal - July 24, 1934
...A place you can't afford to miss on a trip across the state is the Humboldt House, operated by Mrs. Nancy Campbell. Mrs. Ilah DeVault, Mrs. Campbell's daughter, and Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Campbell's son, with the two DeVault children, Aubrey 13 and Zane 12, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell, and Clayton Campbell, buckaroo at Mrs. Millie Jones' ranch, comprise the rest of the Humboldt House fireside group when there is a fire.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
Reno Evening Gazette - June 22, 1937
WEDDING HELD AT LOVELOCK
Lovelock, Nevada, June 22. (special)
The marriage of Mrs. Alvirda Schontz and George Earl Pitt took place Sunday afternoon at the Humboldt House lawn in the presence of relatives and close friends, with Clarence L. Young, justice of the peace, performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed in blue with matching accessories and was attended by her mother Mrs. Nancy Campbell.
Contributed by Betty Wiggins
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