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whom she cohabited in southern France during winter months from before 1900 until the latter's death in 1914—a liaison enabled by
Crockett's need for warmer climes owing to his health. See Richard E. Rex, "Alice Muriel Williamson: The Secret History of an American-English Author" (Mill City Press, 1916), chapter "Alice Livingston."
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in 1892. Campbell studied painting as a recreation. In her private life she was the close friend and confidante of Alice Muriel
Williamson who in her autobiography "The Inky Way" reveals that Campbell, after retiring from the stage in 1894, began a liaison with author Samuel Rutherford Crockett with
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Evelyn
Campbell was the stage name of Helen Petrie, born in Liverpool, England, in 1865. She was the daughter of Conrad and Helen Petrie. Coming to the United States when she was quite young, the family settled in
89:. Campbell earned a reputation for a conscientious and natural portrayal of the characters she represented. She was interested in all that pertained to her profession and won the commendation of the
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A Woman of the
Century: Fourteen Hundred-seventy Biographical Sketches Accompanied by Portraits of Leading American Women in All Walks of Life
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58:, where Campbell entered the Lyceum School for Dramatic Expression, under the charge of L. D. Sargent. She remained there three months.
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After leaving the Lyceum School, Campbell was with a traveling company for two years. She was the leading
Juvenile with
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Evelyn
Campbell (seated, far right) at the Boston Museum Stock Company, 1889-1890
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during the second year of her stage career. She then became a member of
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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313:. Vol. 5 (Public domain ed.). Wyman & Sons.
194:. Boston: The Boston Globe. 2 November 1892. p. 2
45:(1865 – ? ) was a British-born American actress.
239:(Public domain ed.). Little, Brown, and Company.
338:British expatriate actresses in the United States
257:The Opera Glass: A Musical and Dramatic Magazine
168:. Los Angeles Times. 5 November 1893. p. 17
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260:. Vol. 1–3 (Public domain ed.).
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30:Evelyn Campbell, a Woman of the Century
16:British-born American actress (1865–?)
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19:For the American screenwriter, see
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125:Willard & Livermore 1893
282:(1893). "Evelyn Campbell".
280:Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice
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288:(Public domain ed.).
276:Willard, Frances Elizabeth
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307:Wyman & Sons (1888).
333:Actresses from Liverpool
254:The Opera Glass (1894).
83:Columbia Theater Company
87:Charles Frohman Company
236:Old Boston Museum Days
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290:Charles Wells Moulton
137:Wyman & Sons 1888
79:Hollis Street Theatre
75:Boston Museum Company
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233:Ryan, Kate (1915).
96:Her mother died in
162:"Making Actresses"
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149:Ryan 1915
110:Citations
98:Edinburgh
49:Biography
198:16 March
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