Campagna History
John F. Campagna b. June 21, 1918, the youngest of 12 children born to Antonio and Maria “Mary” Concetta (Sansone) Campagna, was the only child to be born in Ashtabula city on a dead end street close to the tracks on West Ave. His parents moved to a house on Strong Ave. that they owned (this house was half way up the street closer to Rt. 20), andthis is where he spent his first years that he can remember. John remembers starting first grade here. After Mike died, the family moved to Detroit, Michigan for about 6 months, but Ma didn’t like it there and wanted to come back to Ashtabula. When they moved back from Detroit, they rented a little house on West Avenue close to Route 20 while their home was being built (in 1926) on Strong Ave—4717. This is where Ma and Augie remained the rest of their life. They had owned this last property before they moved to Detroit. Augie and Salvatore had bought this property together and put it in their mother’s name.
Originally Antonio and Maria “Mary” possibly had an arranged marriage when they moved to this country from Termini Immerse, Sicily. They met in Cleveland, possibly through relatives who already lived in Cleveland. They lived there after their marriage and both Augustino (August “Augie”) and Eleanore were born there before they moved to their farm on the-corner of Route 84 and Blake Road, Ashtabula. Their house was an old stage coach depot at one time. This was located closer to the corner at the top of the hill and the property went almost to the railroad tracks on Blake Road. The rest of the family was born here.
Antonio worked at the Tannery on Tannery Hill but wasn’t really happy with his job. They didn’t have very good working conditions. This is possibly how he ended up with stomach cancer and died at the age of 46.
On Sundays, Antonio’s family would come from Cleveland to their farmhouse to get away from the city, and Mary would have to cook for the whole group plus everything else. They didn’t have much money so she would make spaghetti and beans — pasta fasule, as well as other macaroni dishes. During the depression, Mary would put out mousetraps on the porch with bread as bait to catch sparrows to make sparrow soup.
They ended up going bankrupt and losing their farm. Mary wanted him to put the farm in her name but Antonio wouldn’t do it. It wasn’t a woman’s place. They had also owned some property in Girard, PA, that they possibly lost. John didn‘t remember too much about this. He wasn’t sure how they acquired it either.
One Sunday morning while walking to St. Joseph Church from their Strong Ave. house, a bird pooped on Ma’s hat. She had a really good laugh out of that. They didn’t get their first car until 1929 when Augie and Salve pooled their money — between $600-$700. This was a new car. Salve never did drive the car.
Eleanora “Eleanor” liked a man, Alfred Kester, but got in trouble talking to him. She wanted out of this area and ended up going to Hudson, OH, where she met and married Camillio “Camill” Calderari. They had a son, Emelio “Emil” who was close to the age of John. John said that Alfred probably would have been a better husband to Eleanore than Camille.
When Emil grew up he was also in the Army. He later married Angelino “Angie” Berardi and they had a daughter, Alice b. Aug. 25, 1949. Angie ended up getting sick and was in a nursing home. Emil divorced her and married Adeline Edelburg on July 12.
Italian families typically had a favorite son. In the Campagna family, this was Joe. Joe was a cute baby. All of the children went to free public schools. But Joe went to private school through the church. Much of the little extra money there was went to Joe’s tuition.
Joseph was a prankster and loved his baseball. He always tried to get the best of everyone. He was married three times. His first wife was Peggy Gates. They had a daughter but he didn’t know for many years. No one knows what happened. With his
second wife, she had a son from a previous marriage. Apparently, he was the kind of person who couldn’t put up with kids. So this marriage was in jeopardy from the beginning. We don’t know anything about his third wife.
Joe was obsessed with baseball when he was younger. He did embroidery on bowling shirts for many years. He had a nervous breakdown from having to do so much lettering and John and Norma finished the lettering and took over the business. John made the patterns and Norma did the embroidery.
Joe also worked for the Dill Manufacturing Co. in Cleveland. Here he started to get involved with bowling. This also became an obsession for a while. He later went back into baseball and started the Old Timer’s League. He had worked at many jobs. He really liked a neighbor girl, but may gave them the evil eye and that was that.
Joe had been married three times. His first wife was Margarite “Peggy” Gates. They had a daughter together but no one knew about her for many years. No one has ever met the daughter. Their marriage didn’t last very long. The second wife, had a son that was brought into their marriage, but their marriage was doomed from the start. Joe didn’t know how to handle having a child around. He wasn’t very good at handling being a father. This marriage didn’t last long either. His third wife was Julia N. Kirby. They were married Dec. 5, 1950 in Gallipolis, OH. She had moved to this area and that is how they met. She was the youngest of his wives.
Again, this marriage didn’t last very long. He later dated Olga Urbanowitz from Parma Heights,
OH. The family all liked her and they also planned on getting married. She wrote the Bishop to
get Joe’s last marriage absolved so they could marry in the church, but it was denied in 1962 from the Diocese of Cleveland. So they never did marry and they went their separate ways. Olga married someone else from Ashtabula and they had an apple orchard.
Throughout his years he suffered from manic depression. In his earlier years we never knew what the matter was and made it embarrassing for all of us nieces and nephews who lived in Ashtabula. He would call out our name at the top of his voice when we entered a bowling alley, restaurant, or anywhere he happened to be that we went in. He didn’t care if we were with someone or not. He’d grab us and introduce us to people he was acquainted with and it was rather embarrassing to us, especially since we were in high school and college and our early dating days.
There was another story where kids would cherish their tasty food and Joe would snatch it and put it in his mouth. John Anthony knew of this, so we took a perfect bite of an Oreo cookie, then cleaned out the filling and replaced it with Ivory Soap. With the bait ready, he went in front of Uncle Joe and was about to really enjoy his second bite and Joe would snatch the cookie and stuff it in his mouth. Joe told John to get after John Anthony for this, but John was too busy laughing.
Anthony “Tony” was the closest in age to John and they were both a lot alike as being quiet and gentle. They liked to do the same kind of things together. Tony did enjoy playing baseball also. Before he went to the service, he worked at the Ashtabula Bow Socket. Tony also enjoyed playing ball and was on some of the same teams as Joe.
Tony also got called to the service during World War II. He was a Pvt. in the Army Quartermaster Corps (mechanic in the service) and served his time in the British Isle’s. Unfortunately, he wasn’t so lucky. He was overseas and ended up in battle and shellshocked during the Blitz Kreig — when Hitler was bombing England. He ended up having a lobotomy, as that was the going thing in those days to help them medically. He spent the remainder of his life in Washington Court House — a Veterans Hospital im Chillicothe, He could only remember certain parts of his life before the war. He ended up being a chain smoker and passed away in 1969. He never did have much of a life after the Service.
Their mother never spoke English but could understand it. She was a happy go lucky type of person. She was always jolly when we visited her. When she got older, the grandchildren from Ashtabula would “Grandma sit” while Augie would go to his Knights of Columbus meetings. John said that she seemed to be happy and easy going—but she did have a stubborn streak. When she was younger she was goimg to try to learn English, but Carsma and Joe would make fun of how she pronounced words—she had enough and said that was it. So she never did learn to speak English. Dad said that if you made her mad, you didn’t want to be near her — she had a mean temper.
She did live to see her granddaughter, Judy, get married to Michael DiCicco and see and hold her first great-granddaughter, Rose Marie.
Back to John—who was also known as the “blouse baby” as Ma had told Eleanor to go to the store and get some protection so she wouldn’t have any more children, but instead she came home with a new blouse. Consequently, John came along.
When he was about 14 months old, his father passed away, leaving the older brothers to help with raising him as well as the others and taking care of their mother. John said that when he was a young man that he was in front of his house talking to a neighbor girl and Ma didn’t approve of this and gave both of them the evil eye also. He wasn’t allowed to talk to a “female.”
John said Augie was like his “Dad” as he didn’t remember his real Dad. John worked at Grisel’s farm during his summer vacations from school in 1935 and 1936, doing hoeing and some work in the greenhouse. He also worked at Tickners’ on Samuel Avenue and Luce’s greenhouses about a block away from Tickner’s in Ashtabula after graduation. These were on the south side of the tracks on Nathan Avenue. You can’t see them from the road. They are no longer there.
In 1941 he worked on the Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central Railroad doing section work — repairs on the tracks. The people doing this were nicknamed “ganny dancers.” He also worked in Hudson for about 6 months on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
During this time he lived with his sister, Eleanore. John moved back to Ashtabula and decided to sail the lakes, which only lasted about 4 months on the Emory L. Ford. He had to leave this job as he got drafted into the Army, when World War II started. He found out that there was a little time before he had to leave, so he worked on the New York Central Railroad until he left on Oct. 9, 1941.
John and a friend, Sam Scharelly, were both called to the service and both sent to Fort Hayes, Columbus, OH. where they were sent to two different ways– John in the Medical Corps and Sam to the Signal Corps. Sam was sent to Italy and was killed in action. From Fort Hays, John was sent to Rockford, Ill for basic training–but it was cut short because of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. He was then sent to Kelly Field in San Antonio, TX and put into a pool of soldiers.
When in the Army Air Corp (what would become the Air Force) they were asking for volunteers for training to become a physical therapist. The soldier next to John nudged him to do this so they wouldn’t have to go to war. It also helped that John was a strong typer, he could document injuries better and be useful here rather than go to war. (Later in life, he encourage his boys John Anthony and Paul to learn to type, saying it may save you from war in Vietnam)
From there, John was sent to Lubbock, TX at a station hospital where he was working for a while. He was sent to Amarillo, TX, as well as Sheppard Field, TX for studying physiotherapy, then back to Lubbock for more training. He was there for about 2 % years doing physiotherapy also. Lubbock was John’s regular base before VE Day (Victory in Europe). After training, he was sent to San Antonio Aviation Center (SAACC—pronounced SACK) He was discharged from here on Dec. 8, 1945. While stationed in Amarillo, he saw Donald O’Connor (a movie actor), who was also in the service, stationed there. Donald learned to fly there.
Ottmers History
Norma Olga Ottmers was born Nov. 9, 1920, the daughter of Helmuth and Alma (Koennecke) Ottmers. She was the fourth of their six children. She was born at their farmhouse in Cave Creek, Texas–about 12 miles from Fredericksburg.
Helmuth bought the property his farm was on from the Wcyershouscns. When he was younger, he worked in a land quarry where they dug the white limestone—like a soft rock—they melted in kilns to make blocks to build the rock houses. It’s like a concrete. The people down there called it “deck”. No one is sure of the proper name of it. If you look at the hills—you will notice they look white. (It may be like a bit of clay.) Clifton gave the information to Diane and said that when he was young he remembered hearing his parents talk that Oma and Opa were well off until Aunt Minna got sick with her appendix bursting and having to have surgery. She also had Polio.
Their father may have acquired the money to buy his home with the money he made in the quarry. He had a working farm as his children grew up. He had cows, horses, pigs, sheep and chickens. He also grew oats, cotton, and the essentials to live on for the family. They all pitched in with the butchering and making the sausage they needed for the winter. They made their own sauerkraut and kept these items in stone crocks in their little cellar. They hung their sausage in the smokehouse until it had cured and they were placed in crocks with lard around them to keep them from spoiling during the winter.
Opa always said that you’ve heard the saying, “Dumb as a sheep.” This came about because sheep will only try to do something once and if it didn’t work, they won’t try again. They could be stuck in mud and they would die before attempting to get out of it again. He had to count his sheep at night when he went to gather them up to make sure that all were accounted for—otherwise, he’d have to go looking for any missing ones.
Clifton said that he and his brothers would spend time at Oma and Opa’s house in the summers and help shuck the corn and when Opa laughed it reminded him of Santa because his belly would shake. Also, it was Oma’s job to season the sausage — everyone had to be quiet when she did this. They each had their own jobs. Some had to mix the blood with their hands for blood sausage.
After school, the children had to go out into the cotton field and pick the cotton before supper and homework after supper. Norma said that the rows were long and by the time you picked one row and back, your sack was filled and fingers raw from the hard shells that the cotton grew inside.
Norma’s job was milking the cows before school. She said that at one time her hands had gotten so sore that she could no longer milk them. She was told not to milk them till her hands cleared up. She went back to milking when they cleared up and she broke out again on her hands. She was allergic to the cows.
Norma’s oldest brother was Guenther Frederick Edward, born Feb. 29, 1912. He was married to Clara Vogel on June 1, 1935. They had three sons, Clifton Paul, Kenneth Alvin, and Guenther George, Jr. They owned a house on the corner of Mistletoe and Creek Road. This property was originally owned by Oma and Opa (Fred) Koennecke—Guenther’s grandparents. The boys went to school at St. Mary’s School in Fredericksburg.
Guenther was part owner of Fredericksburg Implement Co., which was a plumbing shop. He had his father work for him so he (his father) could later get Social Security for his retirement. Opa mainly worked his farm as his children were growing up.
Clifton married Marjorie “Margie” Ann Oehler on Sept. 2, 1961. They did not have any children. Clifton worked at the Post Office and Margie at Bowing, which made airplanes.
Kenneth married Carolyn Cathleen Wayland, Nov. 18, 1971 in Bloomington, IN. They had a son Michael Kenneth born May 8, 1973. Kenneth and Carolyn later divorced but stayed good friends. Kenneth worked for RCA Television after getting out of the Army. He moved to Bloomington after the service and remained there.
Guenther Jr. married LaVerne Alice Duecker on June 1, 1963. They have two children. Leah Nicole, born May 9, 1975. They adopted her, and then had a biological son, Guenther “Trae” George, born April 10, 1978.
Leah married Jared Itz. They have two children, Kaiden and Jaley Grace, born March 7, 2006.
Minna and Alvin lived next door to Oma and Opa Koennecke–(Minna’s grandparents) until they built their house on the San Antonio Highway. They lived here until they were unable to physically take care of the place and had to go to Knopp Nursing Home in Fredericksburg. Alvin ended up having a stroke about a month before their 50th Wedding Anniversary. He was unable to walk and talk and was confined to a wheelchair. After this, they moved into the nursing home. Their grandchildren helped them as much as possible. They spent the remainder of their life here. They are buried at the St Mary’s Mausoleum in Fredericksburg.
When Minna was young, her appendix burst and her parents had to bring her to St. Louis by train to have surgery. She was sent home when she was able to leave the hospital. When she returned home, her stitches burst from infection and they had to bring her back.
She also had polio, which affected her leg hip and leg. She was in an iron lung for a time.
Alvin was in the Navy during World War 11. When he came home he worked at the Fredericksburg Implement Plumbing for his brother-in-law, Guenther. Later he worked as a plumber for Nixon Plumbing from where he retired.
Stories My Opa Helmuth Ottmers Told Me By John A. Campagna
Diane (Campagna) Stright Stories
John F Campagna meets Norma O Ottmers
While in San Antonio, he met Norma Ottmers during the summer of 1945 at Hermannson’s Dance Hall. This was a public dance hall. At one point they were sitting at a table and John asked her if she was Nora Schmidt. She said, “No.” In play he bit the tip of her finger and it started to bleed. She wrapped her hanky around it. This must have not scared her away as they started dating. After he was discharged at the end of the war, he stayed at the USO for a week. He had gone to a jewelry store to check out the engagement rings, as they had talked about getting engaged, while he was waiting for her to get out of work. She worked at a bakery. He had found a set of rings that he really liked but didn’t buy them, as he wanted her input first. When she got off work he said that he had been to the jewelry store and wanted her to go with him, which she did. He asked her which rings she liked. She picked out the same set that he had his eyes on first.
Norma went to the train station with John as he left to go back to Ohio to look for a job and to ask his brother Joe to be his best man at his wedding. — Joe didn’t accept. Norma said to John that if he wanted to see the rings again he’d have to come back — which he did. They married March 17, 1946 at St. Mary’s Rectory in Fredericksburg, TX. Since John was Catholic and Norma Lutheran, at that time, they weren’t allowed to get married in the church itself, but were allowed to in the rectory. They only had 16 dates before they got married.
On John and Norma’s wedding day, he ran a red light and got fined $2.00 in Fredericksburg. He didn’t realize that the stoplights were on the side corners rather than in the middle of the street. He was in Alvin Novian’s car on their way to the bus depot to pick up an army buddy, who lived in Dallas, and was coming to their wedding. John and Alvin stopped at the Court House to pay John’s fine and then Alvin drove the car. They found his army buddy walking because they were late in picking him up at the depot. They then proceeded to St. Mary’s Catholic Church rectory for the wedding. They stayed with Norma’s folks over night and the folks had a chivalry for them. This was an old custom with the traditional banging of pots and pans in the middle of the night.
After they married they took the train back to Cleveland, OH where John worked in a pump factory operating drill presses. Then he switched jobs and worked at the American Stove Co. where they built Magic Chef stoves. He used the punch press there. While living in Cleveland, he went to the National Radio School on Euclid Avenue at night for about a year.
John & Norma Family
John & Norma living together
Their first apartment was on Quimby Ave. off East 55″ Cleveland. They lived in a 3- story apartment. Norma had to open the stove oven in order to sweep or mop the kitchen floor. It was so small. The landlady said that if she got pregnant, they’d have to move. When she was pregnant with Diane, they moved to East 65″ St., Cleveland. Both places were in walking distance for John to go to work. The landlady at this place also didn’t want any new arrivals here but one of the other apartments had a young couple living there and she talked the landlady into keeping them there. When it was time for Diane to arrive, John didn’t have a car and the landlady and her boyfriend took them to the hospital.
When John finished his radio school, they moved to 914 West 38″ St., Ashtabula. This was off West Avenue. While they lived here there was only one black family living across the street. They were really a nice family. John and Norma lived here till Nov. 1953. John worked at Reliance Electric in the assembly department — assembling electric motors—that were used in industry. He worked here for 6 2 years. John took a correspondence course to learn Black and White TV repair during this time.
In Nov. 1953, they moved to Fredericksburg,Texas, where they lived for 3 1/2 years. When Minna Novian, Norma’s sister, found out we were moving there, she arranged for them to rent this house from Opa Tatsch. While renting, they were building a house for Themselves.
John Anthony remembers Opa Tatsch would shoot black birds with a 410 shot gun, and the casings were a perfect fit for his cork gun. John Anthony also remembers that Opa Tatsch had a nice barn with a windmill and a crank to pull in water. There was a fire and the barn burned down. Opa Tatsch got some burns trying to save it.
John worked at Duecker Electric and worked on radios and TV’s. In the evening, he took a correspondence course for learning how to fix color TV’s — the new and upcoming technology.
The first Easter there, his nephew, Kenneth Ottmers, gave Diane, John and Paul each an Easter chick, Diane’s was red, John’s orange and Paul’s yellow. They all grew up to be roosters. Once in a while Opa Tatsch’s hens would wander into the yard and the roosters would take off after them. They got a kick out of watching this.
John Anthony remembers when one of the roosters were ready to chop the head off. John F was supposed to hold the rooster down while Norma built there. But he was a too squeamish. He would be scared and pull back on the chicken. Norma kept trying to swing faster to get the head, but she’d just get the top of its beak.
In the spring or early summer of 1954, their new house was ready for them to move into. This was a new territory and there were only a few houses built there. There was an open field that Cross Mountain could be seen from the house. The address was 108 Mulberry St. This house was one street north of Tatsch’s house. The family lived here for 2 years. Both Lynnette and Patricia were born while they lived here, at the Fredericksburg Clinic.
In June 1957 they moved back to Ashtabula, as John couldn’t make a decent living down there. They rented a house on East 47″ Street for about 3 months. In the late fall, they found a house at 4017 Lake Ave. to buy. They lived there for 19 years before moving to 1919 E. 42″ St.. It was May 8, 1976 when they purchased this house.
John and Norma had five children: Diane Elaine b. Feb. 18, 1947; John Anthony b. Aug.17, 1949; Paul Wayne b. Dec. 21, 1951; Lynnette Marie b. Aug. 21, 1954; and Patricia Ann b. Jan. 7, 1956.
1974 & Beyond
Diane married Lynn Dow Stright b. June 3, 1947, on Sept. 8, 1973. They had four children; Bryan Christopher b. Nov. 5, 1974; Kevin Lee b. Sept. 2, 1977; David Lynn b. Sept. 27, 1980; and then were lucky and blessed to adopt a daughter, Liana Marie b. Nov. 8, 1982, she was 5 weeks old when she joined the family.
Bryan married Vicki Lynn (Andel) Cartner, Feb. 8, 2001 by the Justice of the Peace with a formal wedding on Oct. 6, 2001 at United Methodist Church, Saybrook. Vicki had a son, Jacob Allan Cartner by a previous marriage who Bryan welcomed with open arms. They have two children together, Travis-Lynn Christopher and Tiffany Marie. Kevin married Rachael Ann Cipra, Jan. 18, 2001 by the Justice of the Peace, Jefferson, with a formal reception held on Oct. 7, 2002. Rachael had a son, Dominic Stephen Prosser, who Kevin welcomed with open arms. Kevin and Rachael had two children together, Leslie Kathryn-Elaine and Madalynn Nicole. Kevin and Rachael divorced Aug. 26, 2005.
David married Lori Marie Pryor on March 25, 2005 by the Justice of the Peace, Jefferson. They had a formal wedding on their first anniversary at the First Christian Church, Ashtabula. Lori had a daughter, Mackenzie Ann Kotnik, who David welcomed with open arms. David and Lori have two children together, Riley Elaine and Kestin David-Alan.
John married Joyce Elaine Thomas b. Feb 18, 1950, on June 16, 1973. They had two children; Melissa “Lisa” Joy b. March 15, 1975; and Arvin John b. June 7, 1978. Arvin later legally changed his first name to Vincent. Melissa married Brian Jeffers on June 24, 2000 at Glendale Presbyterian Church in Toledo. They have two children together—Autumn Elizabeth and Braden Michael.
Vincent “Vinnie” married Melissa “Missy” Corkrean on May 28, 2005 at the First Church of the Nazarene, Ashtabula. They have two children, Alaina Noelle and Anthony John
Paul married Vicki Jo Stillwell b. Sept. 8, 1953, on April 30, 1977. They had a daughter, Renee Lindsey b. Aug. 6, 1980. Paul and Vicki divorced July 24, 1992. Paul then married Tamula “Tammy” Kay Keesler b. Feb. 24, 1967, on Sept. 9 1995. They were divorced Aug. 2, 2005.
Paul passed away very unexpectedly July 22, 2007. The coroner wrote a heart attack, but he didn’t have all the information to get this conclusion. There was no autopsy performed. Paul had been having trouble with his thyroid. His physician had taken him off his synthroid and he was due for a checkup the week after he passed away. He had attended Ryan and Tiffani’s wedding a few hours before this happened. His girlfriend, Cindy Phillips, was with him when he complained of his throat not feeling right. As he laid down his head went back against the wall and Cindy called 911. He was pronounced dead when he arrived at the hospital.
We acquired a copy of her birth certificate through a cousin that our family met (Jan. 2007), David Sansone of Rocky River, OH.
Name |
Birthday |
Marriage |
Divorce |
Death |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antonio Campagna | 8-15-1873 | 7-13-1899 | 8-12-1919 | |
| Concetta (Sansone) | 11-29-1879 | 7-13-1899 | 2-7-1972 | |
| Eleanora “Eleanor”(Campagna) Calderari | 1-1-1900 | 6-11-1969 | ||
| Camillio Calderari | 11-4-1893 | 2-8-1962 | ||
| Emilio “Emil” Calderari | 1-3-1920 | 12-17-1992 | ||
| Alice (Calderari) Stahl | 8-25-1949 | |||
| Adeline (Edelburg) Calderari | 12-15-1924 | 7-12 | 1-31-1999 | |
| August Campagna | 1-7-1902 | 2-18-1985 | ||
| Mary Campagna | 12-8-1903 | 6-12-1917 | ||
| Michael Campagna | 2-17-1904 | 1-11-1925 | ||
| Salvatore Campagna | 6-6-1906 | 5-13-1932 | ||
| Rose Campagna | 3-23-1908 | 11-29 -1944 | ||
| Boy Campagna | 4-23-1909 Stillborn | 4-23-1909 | ||
| Girl Campagna | 4-23-1909 | 4-24-1909 | ||
| Carsma [birth name was Cosmo but this may be a spelling error] (Campagna) | 11-13-1911 | 9-14-1940 | 11-30-1984 | |
| George Frank Stanwood | 1- 23-1900 | 9-14-1940 | 12-31-1982 | |
| Judy Marie (Stanwood) | 4-20-1945 | 10-28-1967 | ||
| Michael C. DiCicco | 3-5-1944 | 10-28-1967 | ||
| Rose Marie DiCicco | 9-8-1968 | |||
| Michael Frank DiCicco | 8-2-1969 | 8-31-1997 | ||
| Annie (Miles) DiCicco | 7-9-1981 | 8-1-2014 | ||
| Brianna Marie DiCicco | 8-23-2001 | |||
| Anthony Nicholas DiCicco | o1-31-1976 | 8-1-2014 | ||
| Annie (Miles) DiCicco | 7-9-1981 | 8-1-2014 | ||
| Joseph Campagna | 5-25-1913 | 1937 | 11-9-1997 | |
| Anthony Campagna | 5-12-1915 | 6-2-1969 |
||
| John Campagna | 6-21-1918 | 3-17-1946 | 11-30-2014 | |
| Norma (Ottmers) Campagna | 11-9-1920 | 3-17-1946 | 7-18-2001 | |
| Charlotte (Dow) Baylor Campagna | 10-21-1917 | 1-25-2003 | 12-25-2004 | |
| Diane Elaine (Campagna) Stright | 2-18-1947 | 9-8-1973 | ||
| Lynn Dow Stright | 6-3-1947 | 9-8-1973 | ||
| Bryan Christopher Stright | 11-5-1974 | 2-8-2001 | ||
| Vicki Lynn (Andel) | 5-17-1974 | 2-8-2001 | ||
| Jacob Allan Cartner | 5-17-1974 | 12-31-1996 | ||
| Travis-Lynn Christopher Stright | 6-28-2001 | |||
| Tiffany Marie Stright | 5-4-2003 | |||
| Kevin Lee Stright | 9-2-1977 | 1-18-2002 | 8-26-2005 | |
| Rachael (Cipra) Stright | 12-26-1976 | 1-18-2002 | 8-26-2005 | |
| Madalynn Nichole Stright | 8-16-2002 | |||
| David Lynn Stright | 9-27-1980 | 3-25-2005 | ||
| Lori Marie (Pryor) Stright | 7-2-1983 | 3-25-2005 | ||
| Liana Marie Stright | 11-8-1982 | 7-5-2014 | ||
| Robert Schaffer | 2-27-1964 | 7-5-2014 | ||
| John Anthony Campagna | 8-17-1949 | 6-16-1973 | ||
| Joyce Elaine (Thomas) | 2-18-1950 | 6-16-1973 | 3-11-2022 |
John Anthony went to Northwestern Technical Institute taking Mechanical Engineering school. The second year, the school was taken over by Kent State Ashtabula. That was a good thing because he met Joyce, but John hated all the extra classes Kent made you take. John Anthony met Joyce playing pinnacle while both attending Kent State Ashtabula. They were killing time until their next class. Joyce was wearing a red dress and John was lucky that someone called her over to sit next to him.
Name |
Birthday |
Marriage |
Divorce |
Death |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melissa Joy (Campagna) Jeffers | 3-15-1976 | 6-24-2000 | 7-30-2012 | |
| Brian Jeffers | 11-30-1977 | 6-24-2000 | 7-30-2012 | |
| Autumn Elizabeth Jeffers | 3-20-2003 | |||
| Braden Michael Jeffers | 9-14-2006 | |||
| Vincent “Vinnie” John Campagna | 6-7-1978 | 5-28-2005 | ||
| Melissa (Corkrean) Campagna | 10-13-1976 | 5-28-2005 | ||
| Alaina Noalle Campagna | 3-26-2007 | 3-26-2007 | ||
| Anthony John Campagna | 11-23-2011 | 11-23-2011 | ||
| Paul Campagna | 2-21-1951 | 4-30-1977 | 7-24-1992 | 7-22-2007 |
| Vicki Jo (Stillwell) Campagna | 9-8-1953 | 4-30-1977 | 7-24-1992 | |
| Renee Lindsey Campagna | 8-6-1982 | 6-11-2011 | ||
| Takula “Tarnmy” Kay (Keesler) | 2-24-1967 | 9-9-1995 | 7-2-2005 | |
| Lynnette Marie (Campagna) | 8-21-1954 | 8-25-1973 | ||
| Donald Lee Lillis | 10-18-1951 | 08-25-73 | ||
| Daniel Lee Lillis | 7-17-1974 | 6-21-1995 | 6-1996 | |
| Donald “Donny” Leslie Lillis | 4-27-1977 | 10-30-1996 | 7-13-2003 | |
| Andrea (Winkler) Lillis | 10-30-1976 | 10-30-1996 | 7-13-2003 | |
| Chrystabella Marie Lillis | 4-27-2010 | |||
| Jaime Lynn (Lillis) Wester | 9-30-1979 | 6-22-2002 | 6-22-2004 | |
| Nicholas Wester | 6-20-1980 | 6-22-2002 | 6-22-2004 | |
| Jaime Lynn (Lillis) Mills | 9-30-1979 | 7-16-2005 | ||
| Brian Mills | 8-36-1980 | 7-16-2005 | ||
| Alic Jaxon Mills | 3-11-2008 | |||
| Kaylee Paige Mills | 4-20- 2011 | |||
| Katherine “Katie” Christine | 4-6-1981 | 5-15-2010 | ||
| Bryan Shoecraft | 2-27-1974 | 5-15-2010 | ||
| Lucillia Ivy Gonzalez | 4-3-2013 | |||
| James Michael Uvalles | 21-09-2020 | |||
| Patricia Ann (Campagna) Hyland | 1-7-1956 | 8-12-1978 | ||
| Paul Joseph Hyland | 10-25-1953 | 8-12-1978 | ||
| Justin Eric Hyland | 8-4-1980 | 6-12-2010 | ||
| Amanda Dawn (Burton) | 8-23-1982 | 6-12-2010 | ||
| Nora Lynn | 5-16-2014 | |||
| Ryan Francis Hyland | 6-21-1982 | 7-21-2007 | ||
| Tiffani (Smith) Hyland | 1-21-1982 | 7-21-2007 | ||
| Alison Lee Hyland | 10-27-2009 | |||
| Ethan Jame Hyland | 11-30-2011 | |||
| Owen Scott | 7-2-2014 | |||
| Jacqueline “Jacqui” Marie (Hyland) Kopas | 2-25-1987 | 9-22-2023 | ||
| Chris Kopas | 9-22-2023 |