CAMPBELL, Thomas Edward* ¹⁰⁰⁹²

   Other names for Thomas were Ed, CAMPBELL, Thomas,¹¹⁵³⁹ CAMPBELL, Thomas E. Sr.,¹⁰⁰⁸⁴ CAMPBELL, Thomas E.,¹⁰⁰⁸⁸ CAMPBELL, Thomas E., Capt. ^{10082,10089,10090} and CAMPBELL, Thomas Ed.¹⁰⁰⁸⁶

  Birth Notes:

Various birthdates are given in different sources. The dates are 18 Dec 1899, 12 Dec 1900, 18 Dec 1901, 12 Dec 1899.

  Burial Notes:

Tombstone says "Capt US Army World War II, Dec 18 1900 - Feb 13 1967".

  Noted events in his life were:

• Alt. Birth, cir 1899, Omar, Logan Co, WV. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁴

• Alt. Birth, cir 1901, West Virginia. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁸

• Occupation: Telephone lineman, 1918, Missouri. ¹¹⁵⁴⁰ Missouri Telephone and Light Co, telephone lineman, construction work, 1918 to 1921. Listed as a civilian job before Campbell joined the military.

• Census, 1920, Logan Co, WV. There is an interesting entry in the 1920 census. In Logan County, West Virginia, there is a Thomas Campbell, age 23, but head of a family that includes brother Carl, age 21, brother Henry, age 18, brother John, age 16, sister Rathine? Hiller, a 26 year old widow, neice Mary, age 8, and neice Della, age 6. All are born in Kentucky, and parents born in Kentucky. All the brothers are miners in a coal mine. (Logan County, Logan Mag. District, ED 27, sheet 19, enumerated 19 Jan 1920) I have a copy of this census record.

• Occupation: Signal Lineman, bef 1923. ¹¹⁵⁴⁰ Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. No date given, but listed as a civilian job before Campbell joined the military in 1923.

• Military Service: Army (enlisted as Sgt), 11 Jan 1923. ^{11540,11541,11542} 14th Field Artillery, Section Chief, Battery Commander Detail, Battery C.

• Residence, 11 Jan 1923, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis Co, MO. ¹¹⁴³²

• Residence, 25 Nov 1925, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis Co, MO. ¹¹⁴³³

• Military Service: Army (Sergeant), 26 Nov 1925. ^11540,11542 8th Field Artillery, Supply Sergeant, Section Chief, Battery C.

• Residence, 25 Nov 1928, Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. ¹¹⁴³⁴

• Military Service: Army (Sergeant), 3 Jun 1929. ^{11540,11542,11543} 5th Field Artillery, Section Chief. Starting date of 3 June 1929 is given by Statement as to Military Service, starting date of 26 Nov 1928 is given by letter requesting relief from active duty and application for retirement.

• Military Service: Army (Sergeant), 26 Apr 1930, Fort Howard, Baltimore Co, MD. ^11540,11542 16th Signal Service Co., Wire Chief, Telephone System, Post Signal Supply.

[According to www.history.army.mil, 16th Service Company, Signal Corps was activated 1 July 1921 at Fort Howard, MD. On 23 March 1925 it was redesignated 16th Signal Service Company.]

• Residence, 26 Apr 1930, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co, PA. ¹¹⁴³⁵

• Military Service: Army (Sergeant), 26 Apr 1933. ^11540,11542 16th Signal Service Co., Wire Chief, Telephone System, charge Third Corps Area Public Address work, Post Signal Supply.

• Residence, 26 Apr 1933, Fort Howard, Baltimore Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁶

• Residence, 1 Apr 1935, Baltimore Co, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁶

• Military Service: Army (Sergeant), 15 Jun 1935. ¹¹⁵⁴⁰ 16th Signal Service Co., charge Third Corps Area telephone construction crew, installing switchboards, installing new telephone cable, conduit system.

• Residence, 26 Apr 1936, Fort Howard, Baltimore Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁷

• Military Service: Army (Staff Sergeant), 7 Mar 1939. ^11540,11543 16th Signal Service Co., Wire Chief, Post Signal Supply Sergeant. Date of 7 Mar 1939 given in Statement as to Military Service, date of 26 Apr 1939 given in letter requesting relief from active duty.

• Residence, 26 Apr 1939, Fort Hoyle, Harford Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁸

• Census, 9 May 1940, Harford Co, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁶
1. Campbell, Thomas Ed, head of household, rents his home for $15 per month, not a farm, age 39, married, completed 8th grade, born West Virginia, lived in a rural area (not a farm) in Baltimore County MD on 1 April 1935, worked during week of March 24-30, occupation US Army Sig. Corps, worked 52 weeks in 1939, $648 wages in 1939, no other income, father born West Virginia, mother born Virginia, spoke English at home in earliest childhood, not a veteran, does not have a Social Security number, usual occupation U.S. Army, a wage or salary worker in government work
2. Campbell, Mary J., wife, age 28, married, completed 8th grade, born MD, lived in a rural area (not a farm) in Baltimore County MD on 1 April 1935, engaged in home housework, received no other income
3. Campbell, Mary Margaret, daughter, age 7, attending school, completed 1st grade, born DC, lived in a rural area (not a farm) in Baltimore County MD on 1 April 1935, in school, received no other income
4. Campbell, Elizabeth L., daughter, age 5, not attending school, born MD, lived in a rural area (not a farm) in Baltimore County MD on 1 April 1935, received no other income
5. Campbell, Catherine M., daughter, age 4, not attending school, born DC, received no other income
6. Campbell, Barbara Ann, daughter, age 3, not attending school, born MD, received no other income
7. Campbell,Thomas Ed. Jr., son, age 1, not attending school, born MD, received no other income
8. Campbell, Mary Joseph, daughter, age [unreadable fraction], not attending school, born DC, received no other income.

• Military Service: Army (Master Sergeant), 4 Nov 1940. ^11540,11543 16th Signal Service Co., Wire Chief, Telephone System, charge of telephone construction and maintenance. Rank of Master Sergeant given in Statement as to Military Service, rank of T/Sgt given in letter requesting relief from active duty, with a later date of 19 June 1941 for M/Sgt.

• Military Discharge: Army (discharged as Master Sgt), 15 Nov 1942. ^11541,11542 Discharged from 16th Signal Service Co.

• Military Service: Army (enter on active duty as 2md Lieutenant), 16 Nov 1942, Fort Meade, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ^{11534,11540,11542,11543} Signal Corps. Assistant Post Signal Officer, 1322nd Service Unit, Fort George G. Meade.

• Residence, 16 Nov 1942, Fort Meade, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁴

• Military Service: Army (1st Lieutenant), 27 Dec 1942. ^11540,11543 Signal Corps. Post Signal Officer, 1322nd Service Unit, Fort George G. Meade. In January 1943 installed telephone system at Tobyhanna, PA, for training of Air Corps Ground Force. Supervised the telephone maintenance and installation of secret telephone system in Maryland. Supervisor comments say "Lt. Campbell is unquestionably one of the best telephone construction and maintenance men in the Third Service Command. He has supervised, as an enlisted man, some of the largest telephone installation projects in the various posts throughout the Third Service Command. He is also familiar with the functions of supply."

• Military Service: Army (Captain), 19 Jun 1944. ¹¹⁵⁴³ Signal Corps. Letter requesting relief from active duty specifies end of this time of service as 12 Jan 1948.

• Property: Real Estate Assessment, 14 Jun 1945, Anne Arundel Co, MD. From County Commissioners of Anne Arundel County, June 14th 1945.

To: Thomas E and Mary J Campbell, c/o Signal Corps, Camp Meade, Maryland

Lots 7-8-9-10 Blk #3 & Lots 7-8, Blk #10, Academy Ju[hole, but presumably Academy Junction, which is an area near Odenton, MD]

The new assessment is $150.00 for Land, nothing for Buildings. This is the same as the previous assessment.

(Notice of Proposed Real Estate Assessment, in possession of Terry Raupuk Lindley. There is a hole torn in the document, so some portions are missing.)

• Property: Eviction of previous occupant, 30 Sep 1946, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. From Post Signal Office, Fort George C. Meade, Maryland, 30 September 1946

To Ofice of Price Administration, Rent Division, 1735 O'Sullivan Building, Baltimore 2, Maryland

Gentlemen:

Eviction Notice to Mr. Charles G. Johnson, Sheehan Property, Crownsville, Maryland, was set at six months due to the fact that I am a discharged veteran with twenty-four years service and still in service until Government sees fit to discharge me again.

I would like to know if this Eviction Notice could be limited to four months instead of six months as the house I am now renting will have to be evacuated as soon as possible and I need this house for my own family. Mr. Johnson is also complaining and does not want me to repair the house or work on it in any way while it is occupied by him.

Sincerely,
Thomas E. Campbell
Captain, Signal Corps

(Letter in posession of Terry Raupuk Lindley)

• Military Award: Army Commendation, 31 Oct 1946, Baltimore, MD. ¹¹⁵⁴⁴ From www.gruntsmilitary.com: The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to any member of the Armed Forces of the United States other than General Officers who, while serving in any capacity with the Army after 6 December 1941, distinguished himself by heroism, meritorious achievement or meritorious service. Awards may be made for acts of valor performed under circumstances described above which are of lesser degree than required for award of the Bronze Star Medal. These acts may involve aerial flight. An award may be made for acts of noncombatant-related heroism which do not meet the requirements for an award of the Soldier's Medal.

• Military Discharge: Army (relief from active duty as Captain), 27 May 1948, Phoenixville, Chester Co, PA. ^{11534,11542,11543} On 20 April 1948, Campbell sent a letter from Valley Forge Hospital to the Adjutant General, Department of the Army, requesting relief from active duty under the provisions of Section IV, Dept of the Army Circular 54, dated 25 Nov 1947. He states in the letter that he intends to reenlist in the Regular Army the day following the effective date of completion of active duty and then retire.

The actual relief from active duty occured on 27 May 1948.

[It is my guess that his medical condition (diabetes) meant he could not continue in the Army, but he did not have enough time in as an officer nor an enlisted man to retire, so he resigned his commission and reenlisted so he could earn the remaining time needed to retire as an enlisted man. Another possibility is that his condition began while he was enlisted, so perhaps he could get disability benefits as an enlisted man but not as an officer.]

• Residence, 27 May 1948, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁴

• Military Service: Army (enlistment as M/Sgt), 28 May 1948, Phoenixville, Chester Co, PA. ^{10374,11535,11545} Campbell enlisted for the purpose of subsequent retirement. On 2 June 1948, a letter from the commander of Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville, PA, to the Adjutant General, Dept of the Army, states that M/Sgt Thomas E Campbell is making application for reitrement under Section II AR 615-395, with retirement to be effected from the hospital. [It's not clear if Campbell is working at the hospital or is assigned there due to his disability]

• Military Discharge: Army (retirement as M/Sgt), 31 May 1949, Phoenixville, Chester Co, PA. ^{11535,11546,11547} On 17 May 1949, an Army Retiring Board for Officers was convened at Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville, PA regarding Captain Thomas E Campbell of the Signal Corps. Two medical witnesses appeared before the board. Campbell was determined to be permanently incapacitated for active service due to diabetes mellitus (mild, cause undetermined). The approximate date of inception was Dec 1941, which was also when Campbell became incapacitated. On the form recording the board results, where is asks if the cause of the incapacity is an incident of service, it says "No as an officer", but someone has written "yes as enl" [so I think this means that, in Dec 1941, Campbell was still enlisted thus there is no reason that the diabetes was caused by his service as an officer, which may indicate why he chose to retire as an enlisted man, perhaps getting some disability benefits at that grade]. A letter from the Adjutant General to Campbell, via commanding officer at Valley Forge General Hospital, dated 20 May 1949 restates the results, saying "It has been determined that your physical incapacity was not incurred in line of duty while on active duty as a commissioned officer", and "You are considered by the Department of the Army to be permanently physically incapacitated for active military service."

• Residence, 31 May 1949, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁵

• Residence: Devils Elbow Road, 1950, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁸

• Occupation: Farmer, 1 Jun 1949, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁵

• Occupation: Farmer, 1950. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁸

• Census, 5 Apr 1950, Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁸
1) Campbell, Thomas E., head, 48, married, b WV, worked 45 hrs as farmer on own farm, lives on farm 2.2 miles on left on Devils Elbow Road
2) Campbell, Mary J., wife, 39, married, b MD, homemaker
3) Campbell, Mary M., daughter, 17, never married, b DC, other work, not seeking work
4) Campbell, Elizabeth L., daughter, 16, never married, b MD, other work, not seeking work, attending 10th grade
5) Campbell, Catherene M., daughter, 15, b DC, other work, not seeking work
6) Campbell, Barbra M., daughter, 13, b MD
7) Campbell, Thomas E., son, 12, b MD
8) Campbell, Mary J., daughter, 10, b DC
9) Campbell, Lawerance E., son, 7, b MD, attending first grade
10) Campbell, William G., son, 5, b MD
11) Campbell, Gertrude E., daughter, 3, b MD

• Appearance in Document: W2 Withholding Statement, 1951, Odenton, Anne Arundel Co, MD. Form W-2 Withholding Statement - 1951, for Thomas E Campbell, SSN 219-28-0757, of Crownsville, MD. Employer is The National Plastic Products Co., Odenton, MD. Shows total wages $3042.31. (In possession of Terry Raupuk Lindley)

• Occupation: Head of Maintenance at National Plastic Products, 1952 To 1967. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁴

• Story: National Plastic Products Co: Odenton, Anne Arundel Co, MD. Nevamar Company is an Odenton, Maryland-based manufacturer of decorative, protective laminate products. They are used for countertops, tabletops, wall panels, interior doors, furniture, and other applications. Nevamar was founded in 1939 as the National Plastic Products Company by the Winer family in Baltimore, Maryland, owners of a cabinetmaking business who were one of the first to make use of high-pressure, plastic-based laminating technology to produce veneers for cabinet surfaces. In 1943, they moved their fledgling operation to Odenton, in central Maryland, a town that had been built around the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad. Odenton had enjoyed its heyday during World War I when the railroad's owners convinced the government to establish Camp Meade in the area. With the end of the war and the rise of the automobile, WB&A struggled, as did Odenton, which fared even worse during the Great Depression of the 1930s when the railroad went bankrupt . The Winers were able to move the National Plastic operation into the abandoned WB&A car shops, revitalize the area economy, and in effect turn Odenton into a company town. During the war years, National Plastic focused on the production of war materials, but with the end of hostilities in 1945 the company turned its attention to consumer products. National Plastic trademarked the Nevamar name for its laminates in 1946, but it also became involved in other forms of plastic production, including filaments made from such polymers as polyolefin and nylon , as well as molded products and extrusions. In addition to Nevamar laminates, the company made paint brush bristles, doll hair, textiles, and even hula hoops. By the start of the 1960s National Plastic was doing about $20 million in annual sales. (posted at http://www.answers.com/topic/nevamar-company-llc)

• Appearance in Document: Social Security Death Index, Feb 1967, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ¹¹⁵³⁹ Thomas Campbell, SSN 219-28-0757, issued in Maryland before 1951, born 18 Dec 1899, died Feb 1967, last residence Crownsville, Anne Arundel Co, MD.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ Born in West Virginia (maybe), lived in many places in Army including St Louis, Illinois, and Maryland. Died in Maryland.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ His exact birthdate is unknown. He lied about his age in order to enlist in the US Army. Several of his Army records have conflicting dates, with birthyear between 1899 and 1904.

• Story. According to daughter Peggy, a box of records of his show three birthdates, all Dec 18, but years 1898, 1899, and 1900. The same box of records says he went to high school in Huntington, WV.

• Story. Interestingly, the birth certificate for Peggy Raupuk, Ed's first child, says Ed was born in Virginia. However, the "Virginia" is on the far right of the area on the birth certificate where the birthplace belongs, so it's possible that it is supposed to say "West Virginia" but the "West" part is too faded to see. [certified copy of birth certificate in possession of Peggy Raupuk as of 2007].

• Story. There is some question as to whether or not his name was really Campbell. No records for him under that name have been found in Omar, where he said he was born. However, there are many other Campbells in the area. Ed said he came from a large family, but none of his children ever had contact with their father's family.

• Story. His father worked in sawmills, and moved around a lot, so maybe Ed was born somewhere else, and just lived in Omar at one time.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ Ed was the third of five children. A sister, Mary Margaret, was the oldest and four boys followed her birth. One of his brothers was named William. Mary Jo said Ed told her that each of his brothers either had the name Thomas or the name Edward in their full name (for example, Thomas William or Edward William). Ed's sister and brothers had red hair or red tints to their hair.

• Story. Mike Campbell says Ed had a brother who was hit in the head with an axe, but survived. [Perhaps this is William, who Ed identifies as beneficiary in his military records]

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ As a child of five or so, Ed and the family were in town, and passed a red-headed man in the street. His sister said that he was their uncle, his father's brother, and that he was a lawyer. The parents nor the man acknowledged each other. In later years, before Ed joined the army, he went back to Omar to find his family. There was no trace or people weren't talking of his sister or brothers. He went to the office of the lawyer and asked him if he was an uncle. The man said no, and asked Ed to leave.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ When his parents died, Mary Margaret's husband was left as guardian of the children. Ed did not like him, and ran away. After one attempt, and being brought back by the Sheriff, he caught a boxcar and left on a night train. He then spent a long time riding the rails. He also spent some time on a chain gang.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ According to Mary Jo, Ed promised to tell her something about himself three years after they were married. He never did tell her, although she asked him several times. He had a scar at his left elbow, which he told Mary Jo was from a bullet.

• Story. At various times he recounted working at an Ice Cream Factory, a furniture factory, and at Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis. Mike Campbell says that Anheuser-Busch made ice cream during Prohibition, so maybe that's where Ed worked at the ice cream factory. According to the Anheuser-Busch website, during Prohibition (1920-1933), Anheuser-Busch built truck bodies and refrigerated cabinets, manufactured barley malt syrup and ice cream, and entered the baker's yeast business.

• Military Service. He joined the Army in 1923. One of his first Army papers is from Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo, in 1925. This was after 2 years and some months in the Army. While at Jefferson Barracks he was in a Field Artillery unit, and was involved in chasing bootleggers on the Mississippi river. Another paper is from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, dated in 1924. He is described as 5 feet 5 1/2 inches, blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion. He was stationed in the Philippines in the late 20s, and got malaria while there. This supposedly caused his hair to change from red to black. He was assigned to Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. He met Mary Jo when he was in Fort Howard, Maryland. He was also stationed at Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Meade. He was Wire Chief at Ft Meade. His Army number was 6493136. He retired from the Army in 1949.

[I'm not sure the above chronology matches with the claimed birthplaces of the children, as Peggy says she was born in Washington DC.]

• Story: Fort Howard, Baltimore Co, MD. Fort Howard is on the north shore of the Patapsco River, east of Baltimore harbor.

• Story: Edgewood Arsenal, Harford Co, MD. Edgewood Arsenal is part of the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.

• Story: Fort Meade, Anne Arundel Co, MD. Fort Meade is at Columbia, Maryland.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ He built the house on the farm at Crownsville. He acquired the farm in 1948. The house is no longer there, but Campbell Rd is still there. The house was located at the end of that road.

• Story. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁵ Nicknames included "Dusty", from an incident in the Army when he refused to march his troops on a parade ground that was too dusty. Also answered to "Capt".

• Residence. Lived on Baltimore St (2300 block of W. Baltimore St). Later moved to ???. One day while living here, Peggy was sent out for a loaf of bread, and got lost. She told a policeman she was lost, but was unable to point out her house, so she spent the night in the Women's lock-up. When her parents filed a missing-child report, they were reunited. Later moved to Riggs Avenue, living with Hortense's family. Then moved to Fort Howard, then to Magnolia MD, then Edgewood Arsenal (on-base housing), then Fort Meade (two houses), then Odenton, then rented a house in Odenton on Pautuxent Road from the Ryan family. When that house was sold, they moved to a house near the crossroads in Odenton, rented from Brodsky family. Finally, moved to farm in Crownsville around 1946.

Magnolia, MD is next to Edgewood Arsenal. Odenton is near Fort Meade.

• Appearance in Document. The 1895-6 Huntington WV City Directory lists the following Campbells: Carl Campbell, Charles W Campbell (attorney with partner J H Holt), Eugene Campbell (salesman), John Campbell (machine hand), J P Campbell (steamboatman). (found at http://www.distantcousin.com/Directories/WV/Huntington/1895-6/Pages.asp?Page=037)

• Appearance in Document. The 1923 Huntington WV City Directory lists many Campbells, including Elizabeth Campbell (widow of Wm) (found at http://www.distantcousin.com/Directories/WV/Clarksburg/1923/Pages.asp?Page=0308)

• Story. From wikipedia.com: Valley Forge Army Hospital is a former military hospital in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. The hospital is near both Philadelphia and Valley Forge. This hospital was also called Valley Forge General Hospital due to the wide range of services provided. The hospital was built in 1942 to care for the wounded of World War II. It became the largest military hospital in the United States. Eventually, the hospital had about 3,000 patients and about 100 separate buildings. One feature of the hospital was its design to be mostly on one floor with enclosed ramps and hallways linking the many parts. The hospital was planned to be shut down around 1949, but remained open due to the size of military forces during the Cold War, Korean War, and Vietnam War. The final closing came in 1975, although it had stopped functioning as a hospital the previous year. The site is now occupied by the Valley Forge Christian College.

• Alt. Death, 13 Feb 1967, Anne Arundel Co, MD. ^10085,11548

• Obituary: Evening Sun, 14 Feb 1967, Baltimore, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸² Suddenly on February 13, 1967, Capt. Thomas E. Campbell Sr., USA (Ret.) of Crownsville, beloved husband of Mary Joseph Campbell (nee Kinsey); father of Mary Margaret Raupuk, Elizabeth Louise Hope, Barbara Ann Jordan, Mary Joseph Campbell, Catherine Marie, Gertrude E., Thomas E. Jr., William G., Michael J. and the late Lawrence E. Campbell.

• Obituary: Baltimore Sun, 15 Feb 1967, Baltimore, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁸⁴ A requiem mass for Thomas E. Campbell, Sr., a retired United States Army captain, will be offered at 10:30 A.M. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Fields Catholic Church, Millersville.
Mr. Campbell, an employee of National Plastic Products, Inc., for the past fifteen years, died Monday at Kimbrough Army Hospital, Fort Meade. He was 68.
A native of Omarh, W. Va., he was post signal officer at Fort Meade during World War II. An enlisted man for many years, he received his commission as a second lieutenant at that time.
He retired in 1948 after 30 years in the service. He was head of maintenance for the plastics firm for fifteen years.
Mr. Campbell, who had lived in Crownsville, Md. since 1946, was a parishioner of Our Lady of the FIelds Catholic Church.
He was also a member of the Holy Name Society at the churc, and a member of the South Shore Democratic Club and the Gambrills Athletic Club.
Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Joseph Kinsey; three sons, Thomas E. Campbell, Jr., of Severn, Md., and William G. and Michael J. Campbell, both of Crownsville; and six daughters: Mrs Mary Margaret Raupuk of Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Hope, of Millersville, Mrs. Barbara Ann Jordan, of Washington, Mrs. Mary Joseph Campbell, of Arlington, Va., Miss Catherine Marie Campbell and Miss Gertrude E. Campbell, both of Baltimore.

Thomas married Mary Joseph Agnes* KINSEY, daughter of Cletus Brinton* KINSEY and Mabel Jennie* HOWES, on 21 Jul 1932 in Baltimore, MD.¹⁰⁰⁹² (Mary Joseph Agnes* KINSEY was born on 21 Jan 1912 in Baltimore, MD,^11508,11549 died on 13 May 1994 in Fort Meade, Anne Arundel Co, MD ¹⁰⁰⁸⁹ and was buried on 16 May 1994 in Millersville, Anne Arundel Co, MD ^10089,10090.)

  Noted events in their marriage were:

• Marriage, 21 Jul 1932, Baltimore, MD. ¹⁰⁰⁹² Married at St. Ann's Catholic Church.