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286:, Campbell made a pilgrimage to Amherst on May 12, 1923, for the dedication of "The Shrine," a plaque honoring the fraternity that was dedicated on the wall of Old North, the dormitory where the now thriving Order had been founded 50 years prior. (Old North was razed for the construction of Machmer Hall in 1957, and The Shrine was moved to the entrance of the new building.) The two followed up this appearance by joining the 1926 Convention in Philadelphia, and to the surprise and joy of many, they both traveled nearly 3,000 miles to the 1928 San Francisco Convention of the Fraternity. (pp. 98–100)
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officer, he remained admired, as were all the
Founders. When younger brethren would ply them for interviews, the Founders were quick to praise each other's contribution with equanimity, acknowledging that each provided an important element to the whole. Campbell continued to correspond regularly with Grand Chapter and
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Like many of his fellow
Founders, Campbell participated in an array of collegiate activities. While at Aggie he was a member of the Washington Irving Literary Society, a popular pastime among the undergraduates. Campbell was a member of the Gymnastic Association, and like others of the Fraternity's
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notes that
Campbell donated a supply of maple sugar at the occasion of the Order's move from its original rooms to a larger space in the Spring of 1878. He was occasionally present at reunions and Grand Chapter meetings held in the Boston area, and was a regular at Amherst. While not an alumnus
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Founders held the military rank of lieutenant in the
College's Battalion. In 1875, he graduated fifth among all graduating students, with only fellow Phi Sigs ahead of him. His peers honored Campbell by election as vice-president and treasurer of his class.
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True to his pragmatism, Campbell soon returned to
Vermont and the family farm. He married Miss Emma L. Harlow Oct. 15, 1875, the year of his graduation. They couple had seven children, all born in Westminster West:
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While not like Clay, bubblingly original and creative in his thinking powers, he seems still to have been a dynamic force in putting a presented idea into actual operation. (p. 18)
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a great sum of money at the time. (p. 18) Campbell was exceedingly practical in his philosophy of life, and would drolly say of some of his college work,
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summarizes that
Campbell's ability to assess and deliver a pragmatic outcome of a bare idea was his genius, and his contribution to the Order.
143:(1853–1929) was an American sheep breeder and rancher from the Green Mountains of Vermont. He is chiefly known as one of six founders of
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177:"Indeed a pen of his sheep took the sweepstake prize at Hamburg, and were thereupon sold to a Continental breeder for $ 5,000;"
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Though busy with his farm and a growing family, Campbell remained in touch with the fellows back at
Amherst: Rand's
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a memorial to the
Founders, is visible at the left of the front door. Campbell was present for its dedication.
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Helen Louise, b. Mar. 15, 1880 ; m. Dec. 20, 1899 to Mr. John
Piddock, Helen died in Mexico, 1900.
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175:. His father had an international reputation as a breeder of fine-wooled, American, Merino sheep.
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Campbell died at home in
Vermont, suddenly, on June 13, 1929, at the age of 75. (p. 101)
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319:. Northampton, Massachusetts: The Council of Phi Sigma Kappa, via The Kingsbury Print.
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Frederick George Campbell, born and bred in the Green Mountains, much like co-Founder
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fraternity in his Sophomore year by which he is best remembered today. Rand's
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But among all these activities and honors, it was his role as a Founder of
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A website at UMass showing the Machmer Hall entrance, and the Shrine
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Rand, Frank Prentice; Ralph Watts; James E. Sefton (1993).
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Old North Hall, site of ΦΣΚ's founding in 1873, at the
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Campbell served briefly in the Vermont Legislature.
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210:Frederick George Campbell, at 50 years of age.
181:"Now that isn't going to be of any use to me."
125:Massachusetts Agricultural College (UMass)
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397:Massachusetts Agricultural College alumni
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392:People from Westminster (town), Vermont
134:Self-employed rancher, local politician
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316:Phi Sigma Kappa: A History 1873 - 1923
19:For the Irish artist and writer, see
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255:University of Massachusetts Amherst
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16:American sheep breeder and rancher
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167:. He prepared for college at the
242:Edward Raymond, b. June 5, 1891.
233:Mary Wardwell, b. Dec. 23, 1881.
227:Frank Walter, b. Sept. 26, 1877.
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239:Lena Morris, b. Mar. 21, 1887.
224:Harry Harlow, b. May 23, 1876.
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159:, was from the small town of
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349:All The Phi Sigs - A History
313:Frank Prentice Rand (1923).
266:Continued fraternal activity
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236:George, b. Sept. 11, 1883.
173:Bernardston, Massachusetts
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141:Frederick George Campbell
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42:Frederick George Campbell
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30:Frederick George Campbell
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21:George Campbell (painter)
402:Phi Sigma Kappa founders
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365:, accessed 19 Sept 2020
279:leaders all his life.
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187:Collegiate activities
330:Campbell descendants
147:fraternity in 1873.
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83:(1929-06-13)
387:1929 deaths
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353:, page 101.
215:Later years
131:Employer(s)
113:Citizenship
105:Nationality
376:Categories
293:References
151:Early life
54:1853-08-19
121:Education
116:American
108:American
272:History
201:History
165:Vermont
93:Vermont
66:Vermont
284:Brooks
157:Clay
78:Died
48:Born
171:in
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