James A. Campbell

My first memory of Jimmy is a time when we were both at Gram's house on James Street. He was a teenager with a paper route, so I must have been about 6 years old. I remember Jimmy very patiently showing me how to fold the papers into the neat squares that would be thrown onto porches in the neighborhood. I loved him for his quiet patience, don't ever remember him being angry. Whenever we talked, we would remember the old family days. I won't have anyone now who can remember those times. ...

Captain Jimmy's life tapestry is full of gold and silver threads,and he has added many fine threads of his own to his friends and families ongoing weaving. I will miss his smile, laugh, and hugs! I'm so glad to have known him. Now he is safe and sound again in the arms of our Lord.To his family go my heartfelt sympathies, he loved you so, and that is a gift more precious than gold! His stories will live on while the campfire burns low.

To Jim's Family,
We were so sorry to learn of Jim's passing. We did so enjoy him at "The View" and he has been a constant for many years, very faithful to his work out. He will be missed by all his friends and staff at Sunnyview.

Sue, Jim, & Chris,
So sorry to hear of your Dad's passing. May your memories give you some comfort.

Jim, the Great Adirondack Guide is now following a different trail to his beloved wife and past friends, we all know, like a warm camp fire, Jim will receive a welcomed embrace.